Green Gobbler Liquid Clog Remover | Toilet Clog Remover | Dissolve Hair & Organic Matter from Clogged Toilets, Sinks and Drains | Drain Opener |1 Gallon
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I've tried both, and my favorite is the Green Cobbler. It appears to work more quickly and effectively. The importance of hot water cannot be overstated. I always have some on hand at home.
No, I do not believe that is true. At your local grocery store, you can purchase a citric acid dishwasher cleaner. Replacement piping for the dishwasher to the drain is also available at Home Depot.
I use it on the drain in our shower at home. You can contact the company directly at 1-br>1-br>1-br>1-br>1-br>1-br>1-br>1- 888- 565- They can tell you if it's okay to use a in your RV if you call them at 7069.
We've used it in both the kitchen drain and the garbage disposal. toilets. We've only bought the liquid version. Because it works, I've been very happy.
Selected User Reviews For Green Gobbler Liquid Clog Remover | Toilet Clog Remover | Dissolve Hair & Organic Matter from Clogged Toilets, Sinks and Drains | Drain Opener |1 Gallon
I also poured some of it down the drain in my slow-draining sink. I did two treatments with boiling water and two treatments in the tub, as instructed. It was a complete failure! While the bottle advertises a "money back guarantee," who wants to go to the trouble of buying and using an ineffective product? Furthermore, the high ratings are most likely skewed. According to the bottle, the company encourages users to *NOT* leave negative feedback and to give them the opportunity to correct the situation. Instead of encouraging dissatisfied users to tell others about their bad experiences, if they truly stood behind their product, they would simply state "money back guarantee" in the terms.
This product is incredible! For the past five years, I've had issues with my main drain. When I inquire about what I can do, I am told that a camera can be installed for $250. 00 to see if they'll have to dig up my floors and replace the line--a'solution' I'm not interested in. I went online to see how much a camera would cost and came across the Green Gobbler enzyme product, which I used in both bathrooms as well as the washer drain. While I was at work, I let it sit in the drain for the entire day. I couldn't believe how much hunk was washed out when I got home and turned on the warm water in each bathroom, filled the washer, and let them all drain at the same time. At the clean out valve, I was keeping an eye on things. It was truly incredible! I'm going to order another gallon to keep on hand for a month or so to make sure they're still good and clean. In comparison to the 165, the cost is extremely low. 00 every few months for a plumber to come out and use the drain auger. I was debating whether or not to put $500 into it. 00 for a commercial auger to use as a preventative every few months, but I won't need it now. Thank you a lot!.
To begin with, the photo on the bottle depicts a clog in the P-trap. (the U-shaped trap) Most sinks have a shaped piece of pipe under them). Why pay nearly $30 to use Green Gobler when all you have to do is unscrew two rings and drop the P-card? Do you want to get in there and clean it out on your own? br>br>Most clogs are further down the line where a person CANNOT reach them, which is why you're led to believe that Green Gobler will clear the clog. This is not the case. br>br>Well, my kitchen sink hasn't moved a quarter of an inch after 20 hours and a gallon of GG. I've tried putting 16 ounces in at a time, letting it sit for a while, then adding gallons of boiling water, and nothing has worked. br>br>This has got to be the most deceptive advertising I've ever seen. I'm curious why the government hasn't demanded that this company prove that this product works as advertised, because it died and didn't work in my case, and I felt like I'd been duped and robbed out of $28. br>br>Because this product isn't working, I'm having a plumber come out today to snake it out. This, in my opinion, is yet another instance of con artists selling snake oil and claiming it is beneficial to the consumer. It was a complete waste of money. I'll be sharing my thoughts on this product with Amazon.
I was skeptical at first because of the cost, but I was already spending about $25 to $30 per month on Draino (my daughter's hair is extremely long), so I figured it couldn't hurt to give it a shot. I wasn't sure if the Green Gobbler would work because it's so thin (like water), but it cleared a clog that I had previously used Draino on but couldn't clear with the Draino Max Gel. I put 2 cups in before going to bed, and then the next morning I put in a pot of boiling water, and the water flows perfectly. And I only have to use the Green Gobbler every four to six weeks - To keep the water flowing, I had to apply the Draino Max Gel every 5 to 7 days. Green Gobbler has helped me save money and time in the long run. Green Gobbler emits none of the noxious fumes that Draino does. I would strongly suggest it.
) When three women with long, thick hair share a shower, the shampoo, conditioner, and body wash will inevitably build up. It'll only be a matter of time. br>br>This is what our landlord dug up from our bathroom sink and tub drains two years ago. I told my daughters to use the new hair catcher he bought us for the tub drain (religiously) to ensure we wouldn't have this problem again, but we're back to square one. We used at least 6 gallons of Liquid Plummer pro strength and Draino max gel, for a total cost of $11-$12. There were 12 of them, and none of them yielded any results. br>Aside from being expensive and ineffective, I felt bad about all the chemicals that were being wasted. After standing in 3 inches of water while showering, I was ready to ask our landlord (*cringe*) how to get the hair out on my own. br>br>After reading the Green Gobbler clog remover reviews, I wondered if "something green can really dissolve hair?" "br>Because I thought only lye could do that, I was suspicious when I couldn't find the ingredients listed anywhere on the bottle, but I was desperate as well. And I didn't want to clean out that clog by hand (it made me sick just thinking about the one time I did it before) - As a result, I tried it. br>br>Because of the stubbornness of this 2-month-old clog, I poured 1/4 gallon down the tub drain at night (no odor, BTW) and planned to use another 1/4 gallon in the morning. br>However, before pouring in more, I did a test with a cup of water, which quickly drained! I was speechless after flushing with about 6 quarts of hot water! It was as if there was no such thing as a clog. br>br>I am so pleased with this product that I would strongly advise anyone considering hiring a plumber (or landlord) to give it a try. br>It has the potential to save you both time and money while also helping the environment. br>br>product!.
It's a matter of time; the longer you wait for me overnight, the better the results will be. My first attempt was a little different. We had a clog that we couldn't get rid of. After that, I snaked it and poured this stuff in. The water came up and stayed for about 5 minutes before everything was gone (paper leaves, etc. ). It was super clean in 30 minutes. Each clog, however, is unique. To keep the pipes open, this is a good product to use on a monthly basis. (which isn't dangerous).