Will this be 100% effective for sewer line hydro jetting on a +90 feet sewer line with hydro jet tube attachment?
1517712
I would try to use it if the hydro jet can be fed into the line.the 3000 psi is a hand full.
1986453
Yes. But this is my exact situation. I have a cleanout access right outside the house. It's about 3' down to the main house line and it makes it past that 90 degree turn out towards the sewer. I'd imagine that it would make another 90 degree turn, but ONLY in the same plane as the first turn - so down, out, then down would be OK, but down, out, right or left definitely will not work. This is spring steel and it's stiff. It only bends in the "thin" dimention - the way it coils - it will not bend in the 3/4" direction.
71296
I think you can apply more pressure to the jointing edge on the Jet machine for a straight edge. The router fence could be subject to slipping with the same amount of pressure.
189835
Not sure, but the jet is on the end of the regulator. If your regulator jet is right on the end of your regulator it should work. My regulator has a 6" pipe on the end of the regulator and it did not work.
473874
This works on pipes and angle iron, as long as it can roll easily. I even us it on 3/4" hydraulic hose (stiff hose)
996870
Don't know. Probably the mesh is As fine as it can be to allow adequate flow rate
1838403
You would have to check on the jet sizes and the manifold dia. Off hand, I would say - give a try!
50884
Depends on the spray pattern. Just like a garden hose a narrow stream will reach further than a fine cone.
1834093
The cobra works best on larger lines. So long as the bends are in the same plane as the flat of the cobra, it will go through it. The cobra is a hand held (cannot be attached to a power tool) pipe clearing tool which can do excellent work so long as the line is a larger pipe (such as a 2-1/2" or larger ID). It has the advantage of giving you the ability to 'feel' a clog, and you succeed by basically 'pounding' your way through. As most clogs in household sewer lines are of hair, grease, and laundry lint, it will break though 90- 95% of the time. If you hit a solid bend it can't follow, you'll know it, as it'll hard stop, but you'll feel clogs `giving'. I would advise purchasing some heavy duty industrial grade pipe cleaner from your local hardware or lumber yard. It is usually sold in half gallon or gallon sizes. If you can get that down into the line first, allow it to work for several hours, and then use the cobra. Otherwise start with the cobra to punch a small hole through the clog then use the drain cleaner. The drain cleaner will not damage the cobra by my experience to date. ALSO, once you do get the line open, pour as much hot water into the line as hot as your water heater will deliver it as a finale wash. Be sure to rinse off the cobra, wipe it clean, and oil it after you wrap it back up. Note: This is dirty, mucky work; you'll need gloves, clothes you can get filthy, and goggles if you work with the chemicals. ALSO, vent your basement (sewer area), as the chemicals can react strongly to clogs and produce un-breathable gases. Conclusions: the Cobra is an effective pipe clearing tool, but not the only one available. Complicated piping with bends in several planes require a rotating cable style of sewer cleaner, which you can usually rent in either power driven type or hand operated (this is what professional plumbers and the Roto-Rooter guys use).
1163562
In the past what I have done is to use a 3" adapter that normally is used for flexible sewer hose. I grind off the four nubs so that the 3" pipe will fit over the adapter. The 3" pipe can be glued to the adapter. I assume that you are wanting to convert the flexible hose to permanent hard sewer line. Where the 3" 90 degrees into the 4" sewer line in the ground, I have ground down the the diameter of the 90 degree elbow to tightly fit inside the 4"drain. If the 4" line in the ground has the expanded end, the 90 deg elbow will fit without any grinding. Make sure of all your measurements but one can always use a 3" coupling to make adjustments. Good Luck! In the past what I have done is to use a 3" adapter that normally is used for flexible sewer hose. I grind off the four nubs so that the 3" pipe will fit over the adapter. The 3" pipe can be glued to the adapter. I assume that you are wanting to convert the flexible hose to permanent hard sewer line. Where the 3" 90 degrees into the 4" sewer line in the ground, I have ground down the the diameter of the 90 degree elbow to tightly fit inside the 4"drain. If the 4" line in the ground has the expanded end, the 90 deg elbow will fit without any grinding.... » Read More In the past what I have done is to use a 3" adapter that normally is used for flexible sewer hose. I grind off the four nubs so that the 3" pipe will fit over the adapter. The 3" pipe can be glued to the adapter. I assume that you are wanting to convert the flexible hose to permanent hard sewer line. Where the 3" 90 degrees into the 4" sewer line in the ground, I have ground down the the diameter of the 90 degree elbow to tightly fit inside the 4"drain. If the 4" line in the ground has the expanded end, the 90 deg elbow will fit without any grinding. Make sure of all your measurements but one can always use a 3" coupling to make adjustments. Good Luck! « Show Less
675754
High flow is really determined by your source pressure and the diameter of the hose supplying the nozzle. As long as there is nothing restricting the flow to the nozzle, then this nozzle will work as advertised. My experience was as claimed..., excellent.
1619531
This nozzle will surely shoot over twenty feet, but if the average water level is low it will reduce the distance naturally. This is a surprisingly good piece of tool. Don't underestimate the size.
462063
The pump will suck down to about an 1/8 of an inch in my experience. I've used this pump in a rental property when the main sewer line backed up and put about a foot of water in the basement - it took a while but it cleared it out. Also used it when minor flooding happened in June and I had a few inches of water in my own basement. This pump has been worth the cost and it has performed very well.
822039
I am not sure. I know you have to run your Jetted Tub for 1.5 hr in order for the solution to work ( enter the drain etc) , but I am not sure if it would work with a standard tub, since it doesn't have jets .
444092
yes indeed, highly effective, don't discharge downwind. Good stream. I'd estimate 15 feet. You won't be disappointed at this price.
1034172
Please note that the pump is really just to start the siphon. This will probably only work if it is downhill all the way to the sewer. We use it for a rain barrel so we never looked into longer hoses.
39352
Hello, Your stated pressure and flow rate would call for a 3.0 orifice nozzle. Yes this will work. Drew Rockpowerpumptool