JS Jackson Supplies Professional Bellows Accordion Toilet Plunger, Thrust Plunge Removes Heavy Duty Clogs from Clogged Bathroom Toilets, Power Plungers, Jackson Parent (Purple)

Product Information

Unlike regular plungers, accordion plungers feature a flexible rubber head that can be adjusted to fit into various shapes and sizes. This is a good plunger for a sink in your bathroom, kitchen or basement and also works well on bathtub and shower drains. EASY TO USE: This bellows plunger utilizes the water in your toilet to aid in plunging and provide maximum plunging power with minimal effort. Please, SOMEONE tell me you understand the anger I'm feeling right now and that my experience is valid and that you feel the same about these things. Plunging an overflowing toilet is a messy job, and you should use gloves to avoid coming into contact with bacteria or waste.

It features a flat rubber cup at the end of a wooden or plastic handle that fits snugly in the toilet bowl, creating a tight seal.Our antimicrobial plastic inhibits the growth of bacteria, mold, and mildew on the plunger and drip tray. There are different types of toilet plungers available, so it's important to know what type you need and how to use it properly. I’ve clogged and subsequently unclogged toilets in hotels around the world, in friends’ houses, in strangers’ houses, and in the many homes and apartments I’ve lived in during my life. If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag.

NO FOLD LIP DESIGN: Our no fold lip design significantly minimizes the risk of splash back and is wipe clean to fight against nasty build up. They’re constructed from a rubber suction cup attached to a long handle, made from plastic or wood, so you can avoid getting your hands dirty. Traditional plungers are made of porous rubber, which allows bacteria to seep in and is difficult to fully clean.To use, place the cup over the opening of the blocked area to form a seal, then using firm pressure, move the plunger up and down for about 20 seconds, ensuring the handle stays pointed straight up. If the water is still not draining properly, you may need to repeat these steps a few times until the clog is completely removed. I'm assuming the issue is bowl size vs plunger size, but how the hell am I supposed to know what size plunger to get? The cup plunger has a hard time sealing around the curved toilet drain, and therefore cannot get enough suction. The bellows plunger contains no fold in the lip design, which minimizes residue while allowing for easy cleaning.