Would this work for a tub/sink drain or is it strictly for toilets?
913006
I do not think it would work the drains are a little different most of the time a tub drain is hair which you have to pull out but a sink drain might work . Either way I would give it a shot The toilet drain is bigger and a strong burst from the Johnny jolter pushes the mess straight through
913007
It works great for toilet, would work if stopper not in tub I think have not had to try it. Works so much better than regular toilet plunger on toilet.
1022759
It would take quite some time to fill a tub with this spout. It is designed for a sink.
890459
I don't think so because it's small. Skinny to get through drains to pull out clogged hair or down sinks for same. Not toilets.
75916
This sewer fitting is for attaching a 3 inch bayonets style hose. That said, it should screw into all standard Every park drains. If the drain you are trying to drain into is smaller than the small end below the threaded end of the fitting then it as n' a standard 3 inch drain.
1157711
Yes it works for toilet waste. Very unlikely to clog due to the macerator. Easy to clean out if needed. Great pump
233137
My understanding is that this only works with Karcher Electric units. It is really designed for clearing drains and pipes but if the circumference of the blocked like is the same as your regular plumbing drain it might work depending on what it is clogged with. Also you should consider whether the 25 feet is long enough for you. There are other units on the market which are longer by are not made by Karcher.
570644
I've used it for both the sink and the tub drains and it got them back to normal
822040
Can't really say for certain, but if it's cleaning the jets in my tub, I don't know why it wouldn't clean the drain in a standard tub. Wish I could be more helpful. Donna H.
1064919
I have only used it on sinks but i don't see why it couldn't be used for a toilet. Be aware you may need to do extra clean up!
1473976
No. It is too big for my bathroom or kitchen sink, so I have been using it in the adult bathtub. But the drain hole is placed a way that it is completely sealed against the floor of the adult bathtub and the water does not drain at all. one of us has to pick up the baby and the other has to lift and tilt the baby tub to drain it half way through the bath!
456059
It would depend on 1) if you already have a stopper on your drain and if you do, how high does it pop-up? and 2) What is the space like around the tub drain, could it be centered over the drain? It wouldn't work in my tub, because the drain stopper is large ~2.5" around and it pops up pretty hight and there isn't enough room between the drain and the vertical side of the tub for it to be centered over the drain and lay flat enough to work.
798345
I use it in my bathtub but since it comes in different sizes you have to measure the diameter of the drain in the bathtub and/or your sink to determine if it will work for you.
939666
This is meant for drainpipes. It could blow the seal on your toilet, or worse. I wouldn't try it.
1306421
I use this to cover a standard 1 3/4 inch tub/shower drain. The Protector does not sit down in or screw onto the drain, it sits above it, so it will not be flush if that is what you are looking for. I suppose if it will be used to cover a large drain in a tiled floor than you could cut a recess to allow it to sit flush.
1685940
It would depend entirely on the specific tub (how it is built/plumbed). I'd recommend asking a plumber who knows what tub you wish to use.
1318279
It really depends on the sink. This drain comes with a plastic seal which should work with most sinks. However, I had to use good old fashioned plumbers putty on mine, in addition to the seal. That did the trick and it works fine.
2169463
well...yes. It's a sewage pump meant to sit in a sump that receives sanitary service. I have an "overhead" sewer system, meaning the gravity sewer lines exit the basement just below the first floor level. I wanted a bathroom in the basement and the only way to do that was to pump the sewage from the bathroom (it first drains to a plastic sump) vertically about 6 ft into the overhead sewer line. It works just fine...keep in mind you'll need to vent the sump to meet plubing codes...