Ridgid GIDDS-813340 41408 Power Spin with AUTOFEED, Maxcore Drain Cleaner Cable, and Bulb Drain Auger to Remove Drain Clogs
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Features
- Ideal for 1-1/2 inch (40 mm) lines making it perfect as a toilet auger or for cleaning clogged drains
- Pull trigger and turn the handle to use as a hand auger, or add any variable speed (left/right) chuck drill for extra power
- Drain auger cable self-feeds down drain for easy operation
- No mess drum auger. Hands don't touch cable as you rotate the drum up to 500 RPM (Rotations per minute)
- Equipped with 1/4-inch (6.3 mm) x 25-foot (7.6M) Maxcore cable and bulb auger to break up stoppages in the line
Description
The RIDGID Power-Spin Drain Cleaner will clean drain lines up to 1 1 / 2 " (40 mm) in diameter and up to 25' (7,6 m) in length such as bathroom and kitchen sinks, bathtub and shower drains. It features 25' (7,6 m) of durable 1 / 4 " (6 mm) MAXCORE cable that is positively retained in the drum to prevent cable pullout. It is equipped with an AUTO FEED that advances and retrieves the cable with just the pull of a trigger. The Power-Spin can be operated either manually or driven with a battery powered drill with a maximum speed of 500 rpm. The Power-Spin is not recommended for use with toilets.
Brand: RIDGID
Scent: Unscented
Item Weight: 4.4 Pounds
Product Benefits: Effortlessly clears tough clogs and cleans drain lines with its powerful and kink-resistant cable
Manufacturer: Ridgid Tool Company
Manufacturer: Ridgid Tool Company
Part Number: 41408
Item Weight: 4.4 pounds
Product Dimensions: 8 x 12 x 8 inches
Item model number: 41408
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Size: Equipped with 1/4-inch (6.3 mm) x 25-foot (7.6M)
Material: Other
Item Package Quantity: 1
Number Of Pieces: 1
Certification: certified frustration-free
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: July 27, 2009
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Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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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
July 5, 2019 update. It is still working. I used it today. It took only a few minutes with the drill. I have had this since April 2017 and have used it successfully several times. After reading the comments of others, and looking at their photos, I took it apart and tightened a cheap plastic elecrical wiring tie around the axle plastic. I believe this has kept it feeling solid, and not sloppy or loose, when the cheap variable-speed drill is on. I also added an electrical wiring tie around the trigger. There is no need to loosen it. I tried a cheap metal plumbing strap tie that tightens or loosens with a screw, but the screw mechanism gets in the way of holding or squeezing the trigger, and makes my hand sore. Electrical ties are only a few cents each, and so it is easy to cut them and add another one later if needed. My hands are no longer sore after using this device since I don't have to hold the trigger down. If you need to squeeze the trigger to get the snake to go in or out, then the electrical tie is not tight enough. Maybe try 2 ties. Use a glove on your trigger hand, and put a cushion under your trigger elbow if possible. Makes things much easier on your joints. Keep your hands clean of that nasty snake goo! There is no need to clean the snake, nor to leave it out of the drum to dry. There are a couple air holes in the drum in the black plastic facing the drill. Use the drill to send the snake into the pipe, and then reverse the drill direction to pull it back in to the drum. Do not let more than 4 inches of snake show outside the pipe, or it may kink, and no longer work according to the instructions. And don't allow any sharp bends in the snake where it enters the pipe. I use this to clear a drain that drains a laundry tub in the basement. A kitchen drain runs into this drain from upstairs. There is a right angle turn in the drain close after where all the drains meet. So it clogs easily from all the food and laundry debris. They are 1.5 inch drain pipes. In the basement I run the snake down a 1.5 inch air vent pipe that has a hole in it just for this purpose. So the snake goes down several feet and then makes a right angle turn, and then 20 more feet into the drain pipe under the basement floor. It is easy to tell when the clog is gone. If you put several inches of water in the laundry tub, you will see it clear somewhat at some point during the drilling. Stop the drill when you hear the clacking noise in the drum. That seems to indicate that the snake is fully extended. Don't try to run more water through before removing the snake. The debris will sometimes just run into the end of the snake and stop the water draining further, and you will mistakenly think you need to run the drill more. Reverse the drill direction and remove the snake and wind it back into the drum. Don't go crazy on the speed. Play it by ear. If the noise hurts your ears the drill is running too fast. It may seem to take a long time but it actually only takes a minute or 2. The key is to keep the trigger pressure tight with your hand and/or the electrical tie. Otherwise the snake will not move in or out. Run a tank full of hot water down the drain to push the debris out to the street drain. Run the hot water as fast as possible without any water rising in the laundry tub. That way it fills the pipe without cooling off. And it cleans all sides of the pipe. Or at least more of it. Even if this thing breaks I have saved a lot of money that would have gone to plumbers. So I would just buy another cheap one like this. Why pay for the expensive drain unclogging devices? If they break, I am out a lot more money.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2018 by Greenery
This Rigid auto feed unit with 25 foot snake auger worked pretty good. You can use either the supplied hand crank to operate it or you can use a portable hand drill which is much easier. But it took a product modification to get the job done. It turns out that the clog was more than 25 feet into the drain pipe, but I didn't know that when I bought the Rigid unit. In the end I had to make the snake auger longer to get the job done, and this review explains how I accomplished that, photos included. The kitchen sink drain system was clogged in our newly purchased 12 year old home (water would not drain at all). The clog was not in the P-trap piping underneath the sink (which I checked). Instead it was somewhere within the 32 foot drain pipe run within the walls and underground to the outside main system drain, but initially I didn't know exactly where. In hindsight, based on a rough distance estimate, the clog was somewhere between 25-32 feet into the drain pipe. The Rigid auto feed unit worked fairly well up to the 25 foot point. The auto feed (and auto spinning) really helped get the snake around the pipe bends, etc. (which I could not do by pushing the snake in using the manual method). But the Rigid full 25 foot snake couldn't reach the clog and the drain was still plugged up! So I looked around for a 50 foot auto feed unit but couldn't find one for a decent price (Rigid and Super-Vee make one but cost is in the $300-500 range). In desperation I opened up the Rigid auto feed unit to understand how it worked and realized the snake housing could probably hold a longer snake (1/4 inch diameter). I found and bought the 50 foot "50HE1 Flexi Core Drain Cleaner Cable" made by General Wire Spring ($60 on Amazon). All 50 feet wouldn't fit into the Rigid unit so I had to cut it down to 37 feet and then it fit. I initially tried to fit all 50 feet, but couldn't get the last 13 feet inside, hence I then knew where to cut it. And cutting it with a hacksaw was difficult but eventually I got it done. Attaching the end inside the Rigid plastic housing was also difficult because the cut end did not flare to a larger diameter as the original (see photo, zoom-in). But eventually I got it anchored firmly, closed the housing, and wound the new longer snake back up. I also marked the end of the snake with a permanent marker before winding it up so I know when I've reached the full length while using it. Well that did the job! The Rigid auto feed unit with a 37 foot snake reached the clog and killed it! By the way, the 50HE1 Flexi Core snake was the same diameter (1/4 inch) and was clearly more robust (stronger and stiffer) than the Rigid original snake. So I believe this was better able to push and break up the clog. Rigid should consider increasing the snake housing size to accommodate a longer snake, and also choose a more robust snake. In the end the snake ate the clog and I am happy. Plus I now have a more capable tool for any future clogs. ——————— UPDATE 3-1-22 The modified Rigid unit with the longer snake that I installed still works great. I've used it 2 more times since the modification and it's still going strong.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2019 by MannyB MannyB
The subject drain cleaner worked to the extent that it did clear blockages in a partially buried 2" kitchen drain pipe even though the snake is only rated to clear blockages in pipes up to 1-1/2" in diameter. However this is an old pipe ( I understand that current plumbing code does not allow 2" pipes to be buried) and ultimately will require a much larger machine with the capability to clear the entire pipe and move the debris into the larger sewer drain. The drain cleaner was relatively easy to use but care must be taken not to exceed the stated RPM when using a drill to rotate the snake. I would have liked the end of the snake to have a larger end piece or ability to change to a larger end piece. I find that cleaning a drain is not a quick process and patience is required as well as not expecting this device to do things it is not designed to do.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2023 by Stefano
I do my own plumbing, kidding! But plumbers are crazy expensive here (or everywhere) and since my husband is inclined to simply live with clogs, I have had to take these problems into my own hands. This works great and is super easy to use to unclog minor clogs in the sink, or major ones in the tub. I've used it in 3 drains and it's easy to clear the clog and to clean off afterwards. I seriously even cleared one clog while wearing a cashmere sweater and didn't get a drop of yuk on it! It's that easy, get one now!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024 by A. Rayburn