When I was cleaing my rabbit cage. Some bedding went down the drain and now it is clogged. It has the lever arm type stopper. The bedding is small peanut-size foam things. How should I go about unclogging it?
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Liquid plumber or a good quality drain opener should disolve the foam things. Pour about a pint in and let it set for about 30 minutes, then flip the stopper up to seal off the drain. Run about 1/2 the tub full of hot water, open drain, and plunge rapidly with a plunger. This should fix your problem....(plumber 20 years)
SOURCE: the tub/water stopper...how do you take that off
The overflow drain / stopper lever has 2 screws holding it in place, place a rag over the drain and remove the 2 screws. then remove the drain assembly, it should slide right out. You can now clean the assembly, you may still need a piece of wire to fish the hair out.
SOURCE: drain stopper in the bathtub has come off how do
the stopper just sits in the hole. When you turn the knob the cable operates the piece that raises and lowers the drain plug. The weight of it and the suction of the water is what seals it....provided the o-ring is good on the plug.
SOURCE: Bathtub takes 3 mins to start draining. The drain
Might be the problem, especially when you can't get to those pipes, always use 2 inch. If you had a vent problem, the water would gurgle out very slow, and the toilet wouldn't flush. The 2 inch trap at the tub is a must, it will never clog, and you shouldn't have to worry about it. I'm surprised that they built it that way. Most drain lines are 3 inch with a vent at the farthest point, so all the smaller lines would be 2 inch all the way to the roof except for the p-traps at the sinks. Hope this helps.
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SOURCE: can't unclog stubborn bathtub drain
find a local hardware store or depot with a plumbing department and get a drain auger, it is a long wire with a spring around it that ends in a few hooks you can use to manually remove the clog if chemical clog removers do not work.
As a general rule the cage should be at least 4 times the
size of the rabbit, but if your house permits - bigger is better. This is true
especially if the rabbits will spend most of their time in the cage.
As a guide: larger rabbits need a cage of 30" by
36" and smaller rabbits (Less than 8 lbs): 24" by 36".
Try this great guide: http://www.therabbithouse.com/guide_size.asp
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