DrainX Drain Auger Pro | 25-Ft Heavy Duty Steel Drum Plumbing Snake for Professional-Grade Drain Cleaning | Includes Work Gloves and Storage Bag

rglass: Good quality, unclogged my 3” sewer line and was nice and Long

United States on Nov 29, 2023

Joe: Excellent Results Good Product and Quality for the Price

United States on Nov 26, 2023

Yann: Great functionality, just a bit high price, check your local hardware store, you could be surprised

Canada on Nov 20, 2023

Mark from Ontario: It worked as promised

Canada on Nov 12, 2023

talatozoral: It really unclogged the clogged kitchen sink. But keep in mind these: After your job is finished, remember to wash the snake with high pressure water and also spray WD40 to the metal parts so that it will not get rusted and you can use it later as well.

Germany on Nov 07, 2023

C: This snake was awesome for the price point it was way cheaper than the Home Depot or Canadian Tire it did the trick

Canada on Oct 04, 2023

Extreme Chef: This snake is ok. It's sufficient. It does it's job, not real easily, but somewhat easily. A little difficult to clean off the captured wet dust gunk and other nasties out of the spiral end part. The gloves helped a BUNCH. I love the carry/storage case it comes with. I like that it's soft and I can hang it on a hook in my garage. Boyfriend used it to snake out an A/C drainage line. Problem with it was that it wouldn't go past the 90 degree angle in the pipe's drain line. So those are my reasons for why I am rating this 4 star for Ease of use, and Ease of cleaning. You get what you pay for.

United States on Sep 08, 2023

David Funk: It is decent enough, typical drain snake , the handle style is helpful, it’s easy to use , the auger could be a bit more aggressive, but it is what it is , and is suitable for most common clogs .

United States on Mar 11, 2023

Kyle r.: Needed to snake my kitchen sink drain and it worked very well, didn't have to spend 200$ on a rotorooter person.

Canada on Mar 11, 2022

Once in a while: Story time. Months ago, the particle board underlayment in our kitchen floor began to swell and soften---just in spots, at first, along the joints and and near the cabinets. But it spread. The undulations could be felt underfoot, soleful messages that something's not right down there. Some vinyl tiles loosened. "We're splashing too much water from the sink," I guessed.

Then we noticed that water was seeping from the cracks between the vinyl tiles even after days of not splashing anything on the floor. "Something is leaking," we realized, with that little feeling of dread and the "oh no" thoughts that come with a realization like that: "How bad is it? Is it going to be something bigger than I can handle myself? What kind of damage is it doing? What's this going to cost? Is the floor rotting? Are we going to punch through and find ourselves standing knee deep in our kitchen?"

I grabbed a flashlight and investigated. I got down on the floor and pulled the skirt from the front of the dishwasher and felt around with my bare hand---carefully, avoiding electrical wires. The floor under the left side of the dishwasher was wet, so I presumed the dishwasher was the source of...

United States on Jun 18, 2019