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Anonymous users2024-01-24Clogged toilets are the most common, and the easiest thing to think of is probably the leather pick. Also known as "water pluck". It's not technically difficult, and it's easy to use.
If that doesn't work, buy a manual dredge (something that looks like a spring) and dredge it yourself. Try them all, the last resort can only find a professional dredging worker, good luck.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Did the mop handle fall into the toilet? If it's not blocked, don't worry about it: if it's blocked, you'll have to find a way to get it out!
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Rebuy, your question is really bursting, haha---
Use a wire to bend into pliers to see if it can be clamped out, otherwise use a leather bowl to press it down.
Scoop it up, the water meter cover is plastic and slippery, so you can only fish it out by hand, and you can't let it be discharged into the pipe, otherwise the pipe will be blocked.
There are two situations when the glaze of the toilet is off, first, the toilet is completely broken. Second, the toilet is a defective product, that is, repaired porcelain, and the normal toilet is dried outside the house for thousands of years, and it does not fade or lose the glaze.
If you fall into something soft like a towel, you can use a wire to stir it in the toilet drain to hook it up. In addition, it is inevitable that some soft things such as toilet paper will be dropped into the toilet, and you can directly use the leather pinch to pump a few times at the mouth of the squatting toilet, and the effect is very good. If it is a plastic brush, bottle cap, soap, comb and other hard objects that fall in, then you need to use a pipe dredging machine, and in serious cases, you even have to disassemble and dredge the toilet, which can only be completely solved by getting things out.
If you can see it, you can use tweezers to clip it out, and if you don't have tweezers, you can use chopsticks to clip it out. After using the chopsticks, I threw them away.