Drain Weasel Hair Clog Tool Starter Kit for Drain Cleaning (3-Piece)

A:  I’ve only ever used it on a bathroom sink but if it’s the same concept I don’t see why not

A:  No, I don't think so. It will be too small and too short.

A:  Don’t see why not, it seems long enough to reach the drain trap in our house.

A:  It should. Can be easily inserted in any type of drain.

A:  Dear Kymi, the Drain Weasel would likely be able to snag the fibrous-type clog from a washing machine, however it probably isn't long enough to reach a washing machine clog since the standpipe is likely taller than the 18 inch Drain Weasel wand.

A:  I liked the look of the product but it didn't work for me. According to the product description and the company videos, this product is for removing hair clogs in P traps. Unless you wash yours or your dog's hair in this sink there will not be anything to remove. Might be time to call Mr. Rooter.

A:  yes, it fits go for it.

A:  Probably not. It looks like it’s intended to be use on hair clogs in bathroom sinks and tubs. It’s bigger than most sink strainer holes. A drain cleaner containing sodium hydroxide is probably a better bet for thoroughly cleaning the inside of the drain pipe.

A:  Yes - it's the only one I've found so far that WILL go down the kitchen sink. Not quite sure it's flexible enough (or control wise) to clean sidewalls, yet, can catch gunk wherever it does happen to land and around it.

A:  I use this between chemical treatments (Mr. Plumber etc.) and taking the trap apart. It is especially good in bathroom sinks and does capture hair quite well. I have not had the need to use it in the kitchen but it should loosen up any minor clogs. I will take all traps apart to clean them at least twice a year especially the master bath room sinks. I recently did a test on chemical cleaners and found that they do a pretty good job if you follow the directions. After using Mr. Plumber, I took the trap apart to find that it was cleaner than I expected.