Clogged or slow flowing bathroom sink? How to remove, dis-assemble, clean and re-assemble a button type pop up stopper in a bathroom sink. Any ideas on what brand it is? Couldn’t find any info online about this type of stopper. So I made this video for everyone to show how quick and easy is to clean and repair slow, leaking or clogged bathroom sinks
Listen up girls (and guys), use these easy steps instead of calling the plumber. Save yourself the money and treat yourself to something nice!! Here are the tools: 1. wrench 2. bowl 3. gloves 4. drain auger 5. goggles (sunglasses)
www.homeserve.com – Tackling blocked sinks and wastepipe problems. The HomeServe do-it-yourself guide to clearing blocked sinks and pipes around the home quickly and easily.
Unclogging a bathtub is most efficiently done by using a high-quality plunger that produces more air than a standard plunger. See how a plunger can clear clogs in a tub drain with tips from a master plumber in this free video on bathroom maintenance. Expert: Brent Miller Bio: Brent Miller has been working in real estate, construction, plumbing and remodeling for the last 23 years. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge
Replacing a bathtub drain stopper could be as simple as buying a new rubber stopper or as involved as accessing the back of the tub to take out a dysfunctional part. Discover the different ways to replace a drain stopper in a bathtub with tips from a master plumber in this free video on bathroom maintenance. Expert: Brent Miller Bio: Brent Miller has been working in real estate, construction, plumbing and remodeling for the last 23 years. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge
Bob Schmidt shows you how to use a newer product where any homeowner can remove most common hair clogs in sinks and tubs without taking anything apart and not causing damage to metal parts of sink or tub. drain
Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from natewood and more videos in the Bathrooms and Tubs category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Don’t call a pricey plumber! Anyone with a few tools can unclog a drain — without even resorting to those strong, toxic chemicals. Most of the time, anyway. To complete this How-To you will need: Baking soda Vinegar Rubber gloves Cleaning rags or duct tape A rubber plunger A plumber’s snake Petroleum jelly A bucket or pan A length of hose Step 1: Try baking soda If the clog isn’t too bad, try this easy cure. Remove the stopper and pour one-quarter cup of baking soda down the drain, followed by two ounces of vinegar. Let sit for 15 minutes, then rinse with two quarts boiling water. Warning: Don’t try this if you’ve already used a commercial drain opener, as it can create harmful fumes! Step 2: Prep the area If the baking soda and vinegar combo doesn’t work, prepare to plunge the drain by putting on rubber gloves and removing anything from the area, like a basket strainer in a kitchen sink. If the drain has an overflow hole—or two, if it’s a compartment sink—you’ll need to block it with cleaning rags or duct tape. Step 3: Add water Place the plunger over the clogged drain, and then fill the sink with enough water to nearly cover …