Tom is quite right when he says the drain pipes are not designed to take a
lot of pressure. And I've seen other posts on this thread concerning a
product that used to be available that was simply a can of air under high
pressure. I used to use those quite effectively when I lived in Wheaton and
could buy them at the local True Value hardware store. I never had a
problem using the high-pressure aerosol cans, but then I never placed the
can over the drain to just push the debris downstream. I would apply short
bursts of compressed air to the drain in one to two second intervals (as was
advised on the can's directions). It acted much like you would use a
plunger in that it would tend to jiggle the blockage to a point where it
could come loose and be rinsed down the drain.
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Holland's Person, Bill
E-Mail: [email protected]
- Anonymous (from my source of goofy stuff)
- Eggs and Bacon for Breakfast
- An entire day commitment for a Hen.
- A Lifetime Commitment for a Hog
