1- Poor venting
2- back pitched
3- Under sized soil line
4- partial stoppage
5- poor installation using to short a radius fittings such as PVC ells
When we pull the plug on a toilet or do a load of laundry, the waste water goes into the septic system to be returned to the treatment center to be cleaned.
You use a special round concertina-like plug with a nut on top.
It will more than likely plug the toilet and/or drain line and cause a flood and backup of the sewer
Snake the downstream line and get rid of the plug up.
No. Best thing to do is flush(not all at once or you'll plug your toilet)a pound of cheap hamburger once a year. This produces bacteria which eats up the waste in the septic tank
Yes, a small sponge can potentially plug up a toilet, especially if it gets caught in the trap or drain line. While it may seem small, sponges can expand when wet and create a blockage, preventing proper flushing. It's best to avoid flushing any non-biodegradable items to prevent clogs.
Plug waste, gully, traps, waste pipes, waste pumps.
To drain and remove a toilet properly, first turn off the water supply valve and flush the toilet to empty the tank and bowl. Use a plunger to remove any remaining water. Disconnect the water supply line and unscrew the bolts securing the toilet to the floor. Carefully lift the toilet straight up and out, being cautious of any remaining water. Plug the drain hole to prevent sewer gases from entering the room. Clean the area and inspect the wax ring for damage before installing a new toilet.
Charmin toilet paper is very thick, and doesn't break down well in water. I am a plumber and have augered many sewers, pulling out intact squares of Charmin. Something so thick and heavy gets caught in any imperfections in the sewer line, and will also settle in any dips there may be. A good brand of toilet paper will dissolve and be washed away like it was water.
There are a variety of possible reasons that would cause water not to go down when flushed. The most common reasons are (1) an object has been accidently (or spitefully!) flushed in a previous flush and lodged within the toilet or the drain pipe. (2) Build up has formed in the toilet line so that the normal contents plug the line temporarily. Solutions: mechanical snake. If necessary remove toilet. Prevention: (1) None known (2) Treat toilet line with microbial build-up remover product periodically.
under the sink waste plug hole
Yes, from the coil to the companion cylinders.