I have nearly a horizonal toilet bowl drain. Is plunger pliable enough for that angle?
1283701
I believe that it is pliable enough. This is an excellent plunger and I've had many. It's just made very simply, no fanfare; but it's the best. Try it . . . it isn't that expensive and if it doesn't work, give it to someone who can use it. I highly recommend this plunger.
1283702
My toilet is an elongated bowl type that also has a rectangular shaped drain hole. It does not seal up around the edges enough to make a usable seal. The rubber is not very pliable, so it won't seal very well unless you have a very flat area to plunge against. Joe
1283703
the handle itself does not bend it does have a couple inches below the punt plunger that is pliablel I would give it a try
1027466
Not a problem...there is an angle, but you just tip the plunger a bit & it empties completely. There is no ridge to trap anything. Very easy to manage & clean. Works great!
1991379
If you mean that this is the thickness of your materials, then yes, definitely. The drain extends several inches to meet the plumbing.
1171313
My toilet bowl is elongated & it works well. The bowl juts out a little underneath the Moen seat but not enough to be an issue.
69667
The Sides are flat, but there is a very small (less than 1/4 inch) overhang of the countertop. Your plumber will probably be able to make adjustments so that you can put it in a corner with no issues.
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.
190295
Three inches sounds about right. If it is a standard toilet, with standard plumbing, it should work just fine. The interface with the tank drain pipe is conical, as can be seen in the photograph of the unit, to compensate for any slight variations there might be with the width of said drain pipe interface, as are conventional flappers.
268390
I would not buy this plunger again, it should come with an adapter to seal to the toilet bottom for a good seal (It doesnt). Not much smaller than a regular plunger
56817
It would be at the top edge of your work. However, if you cut a length of channel aluminum/iron with a hole drilled through one side and mounted to the end of the plunger. You would enlarge the contact point. This way, the clamping surface would be down and as wide as you need it.
1258518
Angle is fine. It will not leak. I suggest getting the splitter so that you can have a hose on one side and this on the other.
173388
Without seeing the toilet I can't be sure it will work; however, the plunger is cut smaller on the bottom So it might. Its cheaper to invest in the plunger first before the auger is my opinion.
576669
Yes, they make several different designs find one with the drain hole as close to your situation as possible
1136321
Theoretically, yes. You could conceivably string something through the drain hole at the far tip.
927217
It depends in the hole that you currently have. Most likely the hole you have is to big for this sink.
131627
Try using a really good plunger first. This does the job but it could scratch the the toilet bowl a bit. Anyway, it is cheaper than a plumber.
1354011
If the unit doesn't tip enough to make the plunger go back in, the alarming won't stop. I don't think it would work very well for that reason.
94427
Preferably not, not sure of the material it's made of. I suggest you do some research on the plastic it's made of especially the SKM plunger