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  2. How to snake a drain, according to a plumber - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/snake-drain-according-plumber...

    FOR PD BACON - TubShroom Tub Drain Hair Catcher, Black Chrome - Protector and Catcher for Bathroom Drains, Fits 1.5\" 1.75\" Bathtub Shower Drains TubShroom Tub Drain Hair Catcher $12.95 at Amazon

  3. No plumber needed: This hair-catcher — on sale for $9 - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/13-hair-catcher-amazon...

    The product is made of silicone, making it flexible and easy to fit in a variety of tub drains (though the folks at TubShroom recommend drains 1.5-inch to 1.75-inch inches wide). An inexpensive ...

  4. Plumber's snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumber's_snake

    A plumber's snake or drain snake or drain auger is a slender, flexible auger used to dislodge clogs in plumbing. The plumber's snake is often reserved for difficult clogs that cannot be loosened with a plunger. It is also sometimes called a toilet jack. A plumbers snake is often used by plumbers to clear a clogged drain pipe or sanitary sewer.

  5. Pool suction-drain injury - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pool_suction-drain_injury

    Pool suction-drain injury, also known as suction entrapment, occurs when the drain of a wading pool, swimming pool, hot tub, or fountain sucks in a swimmer's jewelry, torso, limbs, hair or buttocks. In some cases of buttocks entrapment, victims are disemboweled .

  6. Drain cleaner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drain_cleaner

    A drain cleaner, also known as drain opener, refers to a person, device, or product used to unblock sewer pipes or clear clogged wastewater drains.This term typically applies to chemical, enzymatic, or mechanical tools such as commercial chemical cleaners, plumber’s snakes, drain augers, bio-enzyme solutions, or toilet plungers.

  7. Plumbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumbing

    Roman roofs used lead in conduits and drain pipes [14] and some were also covered with lead. Lead was also used for piping and for making baths. [15] Plumbing reached its early apex in ancient Rome, which saw the introduction of expansive systems of aqueducts, tile wastewater removal, and widespread use of lead pipes.

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