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Anonymous users2024-01-24If it's small, pour a big bucket of water into the mouth and flush it away, and if it's big, it's estimated to buy a dredge to see if you can catch it.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Can you still see it? If you can't see it, you have to ask the master to come through. If you can see it, go to the supermarket and buy a bag of decontamination powder to remove the dirt on the inner wall of the bottle, pour it at the mouth of the sewer, and then pour hot water down, and a chemical reaction will occur Because the water will flow down the sewer, there is no guarantee that it can all react to the cement block, but it can be reduced Repeat it a few times, I think as long as it does not block the sewer.
Judging from the picture that there is leakage in the connection during installation, use sealant to block, it is best not to dismantle it, find a thin wire and bend a small hook from the top to see if you can take it out, the drainage pipe may be damaged as long as it is removed, or close the tap water angle valve below, disassemble the link pipe, take down the vegetable washing basin, and dredge the ,-- from the opposite direction
At least hit the leaky pipes where the tiles were had to be knocked out. Close the sluice gate, on the basis of the original pipe, where there is a joint, the distance is close, and replace a water pipe. You can't fool around, otherwise, if the tiles are repaired, they will leak.
If it is just poured in, it can be waterproof and flushed, there should be no problem, because all the places connected to the sewer have an S bend, and there is water storage in it, which is used to prevent odors, and it should be no problem to rinse more. Courtesy of Migo.com.
Wet sand will also dry, the key is waterproof, don't seep water downstairs.
If your aluminum lattice does not block the toilet, then put it in the toilet sewer pipe, but it can't be deducted, if it can be adjusted to the sedimentation tank below, it will not block the water pipe.