Katzco Professional Slow Drain Cleaner and Clog Remover - 1 Pack - 10 Foot – for Sink, Dredge, Pipeline, Bathroom, Tub, Toilet, Kitchen, Septic System, Plumbers, and More
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Features
- COMPLETE SET: The Katzco Professional Slow Drain Cleaner and Clog Remover package includes one durable 10-foot metal drain cleaner, providing you with a long-reaching clog solution.
- VERSATILE CLEANING: This 10-foot flexible wand is designed to tackle a variety of obstructions, from hair and food to debris and more. It's a versatile tool that ensures your drains and pipelines stay clear and free-flowing.
- EASY APPLICATION: Its versatile design allows it to fit through most drains and strainers without the need for removal, ensuring a hassle-free and convenient cleaning experience every time.
- TARGETS CLOGS AT THE SOURCE: The flexibility of this wand shines when it encounters P-trap bends, where most clogs tend to occur. This tool flexes and maneuvers to eliminate obstructions at their root.
- EASY STORAGE: When not in use, this drain cleaner stores conveniently under your sink. It's a compact and handy addition to your cleaning toolkit, always within reach for when you need it most.
Brand: Katzco
Scent: Unscented
Item Weight: 8 ounces
Manufacturer: Kayco USA
Number of Items: 1
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 7.7 x 6.8 x 0.6 inches; 8 ounces
Date First Available : March 28, 2016
Manufacturer : Kayco USA
Country of Origin : China
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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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Top Amazon Reviews
This has been such a beautiful learning experience. After spending days watching plumbing videos on YouTube, I finally learned how to clear that clog in my bathtub using this 10 foot metal snake. I'm going to post my story here as a review, because from reading the other reviews, it doesn't appear many know how to use this thing. On day one of the clog, I had absolutely no idea what I was doing. One minute water was flowing down the drain nicely, and the next minute it was moving slowly. Baffled, I put my hand over the drain and pushed some water down, imitating a plunger, cause I didn't have a real one. That pretty much sealed the deal and made it worse somehow. I must've dislodged something that fell into place and finally completely clogged the drain. Like it was just waiting to do that this whole time. I watched a couple videos, foolishly thinking I knew what I needed to buy. I went to the local grocery store where they conveniently sold those small 18 inch plastic snakes for a couple bucks, and I bought one. It was actually effective, as I attempted to see what was clogged in the bottom drain pipe. It pulled out a lot of hair and other stuff. But once all of that was gone, the tub was still clogged. I could now shove the plastic snake deeper into the bottom drain, but it hit a dead end halfway through, about 9 inches in. That, as I learned, was the back of the T-section of the drain. My bathtub also has an overflow pipe above the drain, with one of those trip lever brass plunger drain stopper thingies. So I learned how to remove that. I learned that if I bent the plastic snake and give it a slight curve, it now has the ability to easily turn at that T-section. What I didn't realize until many days later was where that plastic snake was going as I shoved all 18 inches of it inside the bottom drain. It was actually going up into the overflow pipe. And because it was a perfect 18 inches, it reached just below the opening of the overflow, where I completely didn't see it. So I knew it was going somewhere, but I had no idea where! I tried shoving the plastic snake down the overflow pipe instead, but apparently, as I learned later, it was also just going right back into the bottom drain opening. And because it was just 18 inches, it was nowhere near long enough to go deep into the drain where it needs to be. And my bathtub was still clogged. And that's where I bought this 10 foot metal snake. So as it arrived a week later, I got to work. I initially tried to put it in through the bottom drain. And just like the plastic snake, this one hit the back of the T-section and didn't move one bit further. The thin nature of the snake makes it easy to put a bend in it. So I tried a tip that claimed putting a curve in the coil would make it easier to change direction and go deeper into the pipes. But as I soon realized, like the plastic snake, it was also just going up the overflow up. The plumbers say, from the bottom drain, you have a 50/50 chance of it going up the overflow or down into the trap. But in my case, it was more like a 99% chance of going up the overflow. This had me absolutely stumped for the next couple days. I tried it both ways, from the bottom drain and down the overflow, where they really recommend you do it from. It kept going in and getting stuck the harder I pushed it into the overflow. Later I realized, that because of the curve I put in it, it was actually just going back around into the drain opening towards the tub. The curve was just making it very easy to get stuck, so I would have to turn the handle a lot to get it unstuck as I pulled it out. I straightened the coil out, back to its original form. This made it very easy to go down the overflow pipe. But it kept hitting something, a dead end, every single time. I assumed this was still the T-section that connects to the tub drain. My archnemesis, that I had to defeat. I believed it was still wanting to curve back into the tub's drain opening pipe. But I later figured out I was wrong. This was actually where I needed to be. This dead end I was hitting, was the bottom of the P-trap. After watching more videos, I learned that the closer you are to the end of the snake coil, the more leverage you have to make it wiggle and turn at a corner. Now this would be great if the P-trap was only 5 inches away from me, but no, it wasn't. So the further away you are from the end of the snake coil, the less leverage you have to make it wiggle a turn with just your hands. And that's where the handle at the other end comes in handy. But the problem here is, if you just have the snake coiled up in your hands (as shown by the picture on the package), and you try to turn it with the handle, the tension is not going to travel down to the end of the snake to make it turn. No, it's just going to stay at your hands and make the coil twist and kink up on you if you keep turning the handle. These snakes need to be constantly turning, in addition to the force of pushing them down, in order to make them navigate around the pipes. The only solution to this that I figured out, and it's the best way to do this in my opinion, is to actually wrap the snake around your body at the waist. You get in the tub and squat down, with your knees right up against the bathtub walls, as close to the pipes as possible. Wrap the snake around your waist, twice over. Keep the handle close to your body, but also long enough to reach your other hand. Now, unfortunately, if it's just you, you can't really push the snake in with one hand and crank the handle with your other hand simultaneously. If you had another person to help you, they could crank the handle while you use both of your hands to push the snake in. But it's important that the snake is wrapped around your waist, because I guess, for reasons I don't understand, it becomes impossible to kink. The energy is easily transferred down the coil. The stability of your body, along with the large diameter of your waist, seems to help a lot, I think. This explains why those more expensive drain augers have drums to contain the snake. Since it was just me, I had to alternate between pushing the snake down the drain with both hands, and then turning the handle to twist it. I did this by keeping my left hand on the snake and using my right hand to bring the handle to hold with my left and cranking it with my right. When you're not turning, put the handle in your pants to keep it from jumping away from you and loosening the rest of the snake around your waist. I also recommend putting some tape around the snake at certain lengths, so you can judge if the snake is actually moving deeper into the pipe. Also if you make the tape into a sort of tag, you can also tell if the snake is rotating as you turn the handle. And also, wear gloves. Because the zinc coating on the snake will come off if it brushes up against the pipes long enough. I toyed with the snake for two whole days trying to get it to go past that P-trap. My tub has metal pipes, so that zinc coating was long gone, leaving the exposed rusty metal of the coil. You don't want that metal residue on your fingers, trust me. It stays on your skin for a while. Also, wear gloves cause it will be easier to handle the hair gunk as you remove it from the snake. So once I finally learned how to use this thing, it only took me five minutes, from the moment of inserting it into the overflow, to getting it to go up the P-trap, where I found the remaining hair! So no more taking showers in a swimming pool for me!!! Now that you've read my story, you too can use this snake. I'm glad I went through amateur internet plumbing school for this experience, lol...
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2020 by niklesod niklesod
Got this "snake" to hopefully clear a blockage in my tub/shower drain. The snake would have been great if the blockage wasn't at the 90 degree angle where the PVC pipe connects to my metal drain pipe. I fished the snake down and my husband turned it. Once we figured out the snake wasn't going further, we pulled the snake out of the drain and removed the tub stopper which keeps the water from draining from the tub. There was a huge clog there and we were able to plunge it out with a high pressure plunger. A little Drano and waiting for 30 mins and rinsing out the drain and then plunging again -- suddenly no more blockage! This device would probably work better if it had a bulbous end. However, if we didn't try the snake, we would not have known for sure where the blockage was located.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2020 by Botchulism
You have to slowly push it down the drain. Once you feel it stop, use one hand to keep pushing the coil down, while using your other hand to turn the handle clockwise. It will only turn if you keep tension on the coil. It’s easier if you have two people (one to push it down and keep tension, the other to turn the handle), but I managed to do it myself - it wasn’t too hard. This is after the plumber thought he fixed our clog and left like someone lit a fire under his backside. I could’ve saved $100 and annoyance by using this tool from the get go.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023 by shulover shulover
You cannot use it easily to remove bathroom sink clogs. You basically are trying to fight a long steel coil all the while, avoiding damaging body and property trying to turn the tool in you drain. Do not buy if you're trying to unclog a bathroom or kitchen sink. Best part the tip came back with only a couple hairs and still a slow drain.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2020 by jpenguin77
China
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2020 by Ken and Barbie
I don't write a lot of reviews but I just got this about an hour ago and I am done snaking my bathroom sink drain. I have larger snakes but this was just the right size. I did remove the trap and put the snake straight into the drain. I was able to wriggle the snake around the 90 degree turn and clear the drain. I would recommend having something like a dish pan under the drain opening and a bucket. The bucket is for coiling the snake into when removing it to minimize making a mess. I now have a free flowing drain.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2022 by Gary J Grady
It's a good length but not easy to put down drain when twisting.
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2024 by Pricilla lopez
This is a great tool! Unfortunately, my drain had bigger issues further down than this could reach, but I was very happy with the length and ease of use. It was a little challenge getting it past the elbow part of the drain, but once I did it went all the way down the whole 10' length. I ended up calling for a roto rooter as the clog was in the main drain line. I will keep this for routine cleaning and can feed it down the drain access as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2022 by LF