Unlikely.
The vast majority of drain clogs are due to either fats and/or hair. A weak acid like the acetic acid in vinegar will have no effect at all on either one.
The most common chemical declogger is lye (i.e. caustic soda, sodium hydroxide) which will turn any fats in the clog to soap which dissolves in water and will weaken hair in the clog by removing the sulfur crosslinks. Usually this safely removes most clogs.
Another chemical declogger (usually available only to plumbers) is sulphuric acid which will "burn out" the hair in clogs. But this can damage pipes and should never be used if lye has already been tried as the reaction between residual lye and the sulphuric acid is violently exothermic and can spray acid in your face!
Yes, as long as it isn't a really bad clog. Put the baking soda down the drain first, then the vinegar. If you can plug the drain that will make it work better.
YES
No
To unclog a drain that is clogged up with eggshells, first remove as many of the shells as possible. Then pour in a lot of vinegar, which will soften the shells, and let it soak for at least a day. Try using a plunger to clear the drain after that. Repeat the process if necessary.
vinegar and baking soda will smoke up when combined, but don't breath it in. It will also unclog a sink.
You can unclog a drain using multiple techniques. One of the most popular ways is to use a draining liquid such as Draino, and pour it down the drain.
One way to open a slow kitchen drain is by using a plunger on the drain. If the drain is still slow put some baking soda and vinegar in the drain to loosen any debris that remain in the drain.
Calling a repairman to come unclog a sink can be expensive. Depending on whether the situation is an emergency or not, the call may cost between $50 and $100. This is a lot of money to hand over for something that may not even be necessary. Stretching a dollar by unclogging the sink independently is much easier. Unclogging a bathroom sink drain at home should not cost more than $20 for supplies. Buy a bottle of drain cleaner if the clog is bad; if it isn't bad, pour about half a cup of baking soda directly onto the drain. Slowly pour one cup of vinegar over the baking soda. This is a less harsh mixture to use on pipes. Homeowners with old pipes should always try vinegar and baking soda before using drain cleaner. If vinegar and baking soda or drain cleaner does not unclog the drain, check to see if the drain stopper is stuck. This may require taking apart the drain cover and pieces. Find the appropriate screwdrivers and remove any filters. Using a flashlight, look into the drain and see if there is a stopper that is stuck in the pipe. If not, then the clog is further down in the pipes. If a stopper being down is ruled out and the vinegar and baking soda do not work, the last option is to snake out the drain. Most bathroom sinks become clogged from a buildup of soap residue, hair from razors and toothpaste. When these items bond together, they can form clumps that are hard to dislodge. The best thing to do is to first boil some water and pour it into the sink. This will help soften any clumps of soap or other residue. Using a snake, put the object down into the drain and use it to grab and remove anything that is stuck in the drain. This may take up to half an hour if the clog is bad. Snakes can be purchased at most hardware stores and home improvement stores. To avoid future clogs, pour about 2 tablespoons of baking soda and 1/2 cup of vinegar down the drain once each week.
The more vinegar to baking soda, the better. I only tested up to 1 part baking soda/5 parts vinegar. Also, add the baking soda to the vinegar, not the other way around.
Muriatic acid is a very dangerous type of acid. You need to wear gloves and protective eye goggles when using it. No, you cannot use muriatic acid without diluting it to unclog a PVC drain pipe.
You did not clear the entire clog the first time, which is why it became clogged again so soon. Try the snake again but afterward flush the drain with really hot water. You may be able to use commercial clog cleaners...but before you go to that expense (and environmentally damaging option) try the flushing with hot water and/or using some baking soda and vinegar. Good Luck!
A plunger might work. The clog is most likely hair and soap, so a chemical, like Sodrox might clear it, too. The most reliable way is to run an auger through the trap and pull out the clog.
If I remember correctly, an escape of CO2
A plunger can be used. The plunger creates a push/pull action using suction/pressure within the pipe to promote movement of the blockage
high possibility yes. vinegar is a form of liquid and baking soda is a form of powder so, most likely filter paper can separate them