Usually in the bathroom, whether it is washing clothes, bathing, or washing hair, there will be some hair and foreign objects, especially the long hair of girls can easily flow down the drain. Once the sewer is clogged, it is very troublesome to clean up, and it costs dozens of dollars to have it repaired by a professional master. Today, I would like to share with you some simple ways to stop clogging our sewers, but also teach you how to get rid of odors.
I knew I could easily save hundreds of dollars just by putting a steel wool ball down the drain in the bathroom. This method is simple and practical. Now let's introduce it.
The first way is that in the hot summer, many people like to wear thin slippers, so we can use it. Remove the slippers first, then cover the drain and drain covers, and cut off the excess as needed, or not at all.
Then put the lid on, whether it's washing clothes or bathing, and the hair will flow out along the water every time you wash it. Let's test if it affects normal drainage. Now pour some water and you can see the water flowing down the drain very quickly. Therefore, wearing slippers not only isolates the hair, but also does not affect the normal drainage.
The second way is to put a steel wool ball down the drain, but not directly. If inserted directly, the steel wool ball can easily fall into the sewer. What if I can't take it out?Let's take a small portion of the steel wool ball first, because the steel wool ball is relatively large and cannot be inserted directly into the sewer.
We cut a short section of use and found a sturdy rope, like a handbag rope, which is made of relatively strong material. Thread the rope through the steel wool ball and tie it to the sewer cover. Pay attention to tie the dead knot.
Next, we can put the steel wool ball in and cover the sewer cover. In this way, when taking a bath or washing your hair in the bathroom, the hair is sequestered against the steel wool ball. After each cleaning, pull out the steel wool ball directly for cleaning. Let's test the water flow and find that it does not affect the rate of drainage at all.
Some people may ask, what if there is an odor in the sewer?We can collect discarded soap blocks at home, put them in a small bag, and tie them to the sewer. Every time the sewer starts draining, the soap bar starts to decompose, bringing a cleaning effect to the sewer. After use, take it out directly and replace it with a new one. This way, there will be no odor in the sewer. Please tie the rope firmly.
How?Have you learned?I didn't expect these methods to be so practical. When you're done, you might as well give it a try.