DrainX Drain Auger Pro | Heavy Duty Steel Drum Plumbing Snake with 25-Ft Drain Cleaning Cable | Comes with Work Gloves and Storage Bag
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Size: 25 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
Features
- 1/4" Dia. Drain Snake with spiral head designed for 1-1/4" through 3" pipes.
- Features a lasting and durable steel drum housing with grip handle for easy use, for decades of money saving service
- This hand-driven drain auger will clear your househould drain clogs easily without calling a plumber
- Easy Work Gloves and Drawstring Carrying Pouch Included. Great for use in plumbing all drains including kitchen and bathroom sinks, bathtubs, showers, and drainage pipes. Instruction manual is visible on this page.
Brand: DrainX
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Orange
Product Dimensions: 300"L x 0.56"W
Maximum Pressure: 6 Bars
Outside Diameter: 0.25 Inches
Item Length: 300 Inches
Number of Flutes: 1
UPC:
Manufacturer: KINGLEV
Brand: DrainX
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Orange
Product Dimensions: 300"L x 0.56"W
Maximum Pressure: 6 Bars
Outside Diameter: 0.25 Inches
Item Length: 300 Inches
Number of Flutes: 1
UPC: 812376011999
Manufacturer: KINGLEV
Global Trade Identification Number: 99
Part Number: DXCADA06
Item Weight: 4.18 pounds
Item model number: EHX1-1010
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Size: 25 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
Item Package Quantity: 1
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: October 9, 2018
Frequently asked questions
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 25 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
The gloves are absolutely terrible and do not protect you from anything that comes out of the drain. That said, the actual product works wonders. My tub was backed up, clogged, and wouldn't drain almost at all. I originally used one a cheaper drain insert to try and grab the clog, but nothing was coming up. This thing grabbed something LARGE, rotten, and matted (it was a massive wad of my hair [hopefully]) that was blocking my older pipes. It was easy, quick, and although gross, wildly convenient - and cheaper than calling a plumber to come do the same thing. It's also flexible without being too stiff and the head fit through the little drain flap at the back of the pipe; the the directions are a little funky, but still 10/10. Would highly recommend as a step before getting a plumber.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2024 by Amazon Customer
Size: 50 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
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 the leak. The machine had a few years on it, and I wasn't interested in searching for parts to repair it. I wasn't too thrilled about shelling out a few hondos for a new one either, but I chose that as the quickest and easiest fix. I found one on sale---a lesser model, a downgrade from the one we were replacing---at a local big box home improvement store. But a few weeks after installing the new dishwasher, the floor was still wet. It's not my favorite thing to do, but I suited up like an astronaut and wriggled into the crawlspace under the kitchen floor to investigate. I shined a light across the top of the concrete block foundation on the side of the house under the kitchen sink. A ten-foot length of the sill of the house was wet along its bottom edge. Stained dark, it looked to have been wet for some time. I couldn't spot an obvious point of entry for the water. After an exterior inspection, I assembled some clues and tried to deduce the source of the problem: A valley of the roof terminated right over the area. I also noted that a drain vent stack poked up through the roof right next to the valley. A wrinkled soffit panel under the eave looked to have taken some water damage. I theorized that water was slowly entering by a leak in the valley or around the vent stack, then making its way down between the wall and exterior brick veneer, and from there soaking into the floor. I rigged safety lines (I always do), set up a ladder, climbed onto the roof, and smeared around a couple of gallons of Henry's roof patch, making sure to spread it generously under the shingle tabs and the flashing around the vent stack. It was a bright, hot day. I remember that. A rainless week or two later, the floor was still wet. Befuddlement and more head scratching ensued. This time we guessed the supply line to the refrigerator's ice maker was the culprit, even though the fridge was on the other side of the kitchen. Maybe the line was leaking and the water was wicking between the subfloor and particle board and finding its way across the kitchen and making its way up and out. We pulled the refrigerator away from the wall and took a look. Dry as a bone. Finally, finally, I began to put things together. The kitchen sink drain exits through the wall behind the sink, takes a left, then makes another turn down to connect to the waste pipe and vent stack via a wye. The wye is located in the wall above the subfloor, so I couldn't see it from the crawlspace. What was happening, I began to think, was a clog in the main drain pipe below the wye was backing waste water up into the vent stack, but not high enough to back all the way into the sink. Waste water was leaking from the joint of the vent onto the sill and into the floor when it was backed up. I disconnected the P-trap under the sink. A lot of water spilled out of the drain pipe sticking out of the wall. Clog confirmed. I already owned a 25-foot hand-cranked drain snake. I returned to the crawlspace to see if I could loosen the drain pipe's cleanout plug to snake the line. The house's plumbing is over fifty years old, and the plug was stuck fast. I returned to the kitchen and tried snaking the line from under the sink, but the snake couldn't make the three turns to get into the main line. "What if I run a snake down from the roof through the vent stack?" I wondered. I knew the drain pipe layout; the snake would only have to make one 45-degree turn instead of three, and there was nothing in the line past that point that could be damaged. But the snake I owned wasn't long enough to do the job. I was already 300-plus dollars into this project with the new dishwasher and roof patching compound. I wasn't too thrilled about spending more money for a longer snake, but I ordered this fifty-footer. Long story longer, I rigged the safety lines again, set up the ladder, and climbed back on the roof. I fed the snake down the mouth of the vent stack, which swallowed it hungrily thanks to some assistance from our good friend gravity. Gravity also added some oomph when I pushed the snake through resistance in the pipe. I first felt some resistance when the head of the snake met the wye and made the turn. Then I felt another spot of resistance. There were no more turns or wyes, so I assume the snake had found the clog. I cranked the drum handle a few times, jogged the line up and down like a plunger, and the resistance gave way. I fed in another few feet of line just to make sure there were no more clogs, then I retracted the snake (eww, grimy). I followed up by pouring a gallon of liquid drain cleaner down the vent stack. After climbing down from the roof, I pulled the full length of snake out of the drum, laid it on the driveway, and sprayed it off with a hose. I left it to dry before pushing it back into the drum. So, here's the review of the snake: It's good. The drum of the snake is metal, and the collar that feeds the snake and holds the thumbscrew is metal too. I noticed complaints in earlier reviews that the collar was plastic and wasn't holding up, so the metal collar must be an upgrade. This snake is not going to chew out any roots, but it will work on typical drain clogs. The included gloves are a bit small, but they're okay. I just used disposable nitrile gloves. The not-so-happy part of all this is I discovered that the drain pipe in the kitchen wall has a leak that still leaks even though the clog has been cleared. So I'll be rerouting the kitchen drain pipe to bypass all that pipe in the wall. The happier ending to this story is that I didn't spend much more than I would have had I called a pro to snake the drain. And the new dishwasher, although a cheaper model than our previous one, outcleans the old one by far. And, judging from the wrinkled eave soffit, the roof probably needed a little patching anyway. And we know there's no leak in the ice maker supply line behind the fridge. And PVC parts to reroute the kitchen sink drain are inexpensive. And I still have a fifty-foot plumbing snake if I need it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2019 by Once in a while
Size: 25 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
I bought this to clean out and look for obstructions in the waste water line from my bathroom toilet. It was easy to use and quickly went through the bends in my sewer line. It cleaned the top 25 feet of line.
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025 by Kenneth W.
Size: 50 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
It’s nice to have a hand held auger in 50 ft length. This auger is well constructed, but after using this a few times it’s frustrating toward the end of reloading the cable. When the cable is almost all back inside, it keeps popping out of the hole near the handle. The cable will suddenly spring out and unravel from this hole. This is because the drum is not large enough ro contain all of the cable. The manufacturer could fix this by naming the drum just a little bit deeper. Another thing to keep in mind when choosing the length of cable is how heavy it is. This one is substantially heavier and more fatiguing to use. It’s best to have both - 25’ and 50’ so you can use one for near clogs and another one for distant clogs only if the shorter length doesn’t work.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2022 by D. Coral
Size: 50 FT
Style: Pistol Grip
This unit easily cleared my kitchen sink massive clog by pushing it into the main line drain at about 40 feet. Its heavy to handle which is to be expected since it has an all steel Drum and 50' of 1/4" high quality steel cable. The plastic handle is tougher than it looks and works well and my unit came with an improved threaded collar (without the nut) for the thumb screw. This unit saved me a bunch of money!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2024 by Steve R.