3 Ways To Stop A Clogged Toilet From Overflowing 

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@@Thereal_emojenaa “npc” Written by an npc:

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Figured out the 1/4 turn 50+ years ago; no internet then to share it out.

@@ionu4535 I figured it out 60 years ago!

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Girl same 😭

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​@@vincentgallagher_ wtf

you are an amazing guardian for showing your daughter this !! she definitely appreciates you! :))

That’s awesome, thanks for the feedback Michele and glad you found an additional use for the video 😂

Bruh, I'm 30 and have the same fear after understanding how it works

One of the best methods to unclog a toilet is to use a “closet auger” which looks like the letter “J” that has a plastic sleeve on the “J” end to protect the toilet bowl from being scratched. Insert the closet auger into the bottom of the bowl opening, then slowly turn the handle and slowly extend the spring auger deeper into the bowl to break up the clog. Works every time. Sometimes using a plunger will actually compact the clog even further. The closet auger is available at any bid box store or hardware store.

@@EverydayHomeRepairsi got one question to ask u whenever i flush the toilet and the water goes down really slow because i know theirs ain’t no toilet paper stuck inside the toilet only a lot of poop how can i get the poop to go all the way down do i need to use the toilet auger let me know because i need to fix my toilet really bad

Thanks!

Note to add is that a Toilet plunger is different from a "standard" plunger, but you might be able to hack it with a standard one if it isnt too bad.

Godspeed

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They say Some heros don't wear capes..

Here to help 🙌

Yes I do that as you control how much water you top up with and not the syphon.

Thanks Brad, I appreciate the kind words and your support 👍

You also have to take into account how much the water is going to cool by mixing with the water in the bowl and coming in contact with the ceramic of the bowl and trap before it gets there. Even without a clog slowing it down, it's probably somewhere around body temp (if that) before it reaches a joint and not going to be in contact long. Any sealing material capable of handling a hot summer day shouldn't have a problem with what it ends up exposed to even if it couldn't handle boiling temperatures.

I do own a plunger 🪠 but I prefer on using a toliet auger. Sometimes using a plunger makes a mess and takes too long to unclog. The use of a toliet auger makes the job quicker and less mess. Does anyone else agree with me?

@m rapacki The plunger 🪠 most of the time does not work for me. I must be s******* bricks! 🤣

@@spinspinsugar480 …if the plunger you use is like the emoji, then that is the wrong type. Use the proper ‘toilet’ plunger. (The emoji is used for floor drains)

😂 isn't that funny

Mission accomplished 🙌

very true on the cold climate regular hot tap water works not 140 degree water in the winter time

Even in a warm climate, one most definitely does not want to melt the wax ring! 140° is probably cutting this a bit close. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FNnP84tTSFY.html I, personally, would never recommend the hot water method. Too many people will try to overcompensate and make matters worse, if it goes wrong. The dish soap method is probably best, one cannot really detrimentally overdo it either. Even utilising Dawn, it would take quite a bit to become expensive. Buying a decent plunger is not expensive though, and if you have a toilet, you should have one, Pritzker excluded!

Best of luck!

Fancy 😉

Thanks John 👍

😂😂😂I do the same thing when a Walmart bathroom overflows. Well everything made in China nowadays there your shitty problem not mine 🙃

I once used a loop of Romex (shape of a horseshoe). It slides in easily, doesn't scratch the porcelain and can be pushed hard enough to break the poopy, gooey mass blocking.

Agreed

I've wondered that myself, 130-140 deg water should be ok though, as it will cool down as it mixes with the cold water already in bowl.

I stayed in a hotel in China for an extended time and noticed that the toilet filled from the hot pipe to the hand basin. When you washed your hands after using the toilet the cold water in the pipe had already gone in to refilling the toilet. If the toilet had a block you could just get the water to the hand basin hot and then flush the toilet a couple of times and it was flushing with hot water. Never had a problem with the bowl cracking.

That sounds extremely unlikely, even with boiling water, especially if there's water in the tank (and tripply unlikely if you're actually pouring it do get as much of that hot water into the drain as possible and not just pouring it on the side). We're talking about a bowl designed to hold a lot of water (which is heavy) while possibly several hundred pounds of human squirms in discomfort on top of the rim with mechanical tolerances such that it will work for decades if not centuries without failure of any kind (at least in the bowl itself). I can't say I've tested that, but it sounds like an urban legend and not something that could happen (at least not accidentally). Maybe if you dumped a 5+ gallon stockpot of boiling water all at once into a freezing cold empty toilet bowl you could shatter it, but at that point the boiling water splashing back on you is probably a bigger concern than the bowl and you're _trying_ to shatter the bowl. I can't imagine any rate a normal person who doesn't want boiling-hot water and toilet water splashed on themselves would ever pour hot water into a toilet would ever shatter it under normal conditions.

oh my, that would not be fun 😬

This is what I do often. I use the water i caught while showering and pour it from high (expect splash back). Additionally, aim for the drain part! However, if water alone doesn't work, I go for a plunger!

Fancy 😂

Indeed. More stabila

It's a toilet, and the water goes to the same place as the water from the kitchen sink. I am more than willing to give you the benefit of the doubt. Please clarify your intent! Oil and especially grease should never be put down a sewage drain or in a toilet, regardless of marine implications. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FNnP84tTSFY.html Removing and clearing solidified grease from P-traps is never fun.