Remove clogs by dissolving grease and other organic matter with these odorless cleaners.

Flush out clogs with a garden hose. These drain cleaners attach to the included hose and expand to form a seal while the water pressure dislodges the blockage.

Prevent drain blockage—these traps have a reusable basket to catch debris, such as metal chips and stones, before it enters your sewage system. For quick disposal, unthread the thumb screws by hand to access and remove the reusable basket. When the tank is closed, a gasket seals in odors.

Install these traps under your sink as a P-trap replacement. The tank and basket are made of polypropylene, so they resist acids and other chemicals.

Clean the inside of your pipe from wall to wall. These drain snakes have an end, called a chain knocker, that expands to fill your pipe as they rotate. Compared to drum-type drain snakes, they knock gunk off the side of pipe walls better. Use them in any pipe material on soft blockages, such as grease buildup. They can also be used on toilets and urinals without damaging the porcelain finish because the cable is enclosed in a shaft. A flexible nylon shaft covers the cable to control its movement and prevents waste from splattering as the cable spins in the drain—keeping the surrounded area cleaner than when using a drum-type drain snake. No special adapters are needed, just attach your drill to the hex shank on the case. While drum-type drain snakes can’t be used at the same time as an inspection camera, you can run a small camera next to these drain snakes to monitor your progress.

Power through clogs with this plunger that uses cartridges of CO2 gas.

Turn the handle to move the cable head through your drain to remove blockages. Drain snakes have a quick-release cable lock to hold cable in place. Do not use with toilets.

Snake out deep drain blockages with these continuous-cable drain snakes. Handles are foldable or removable for storage. All have a removable drum for quick access to the cable.

Add cable as you need it to power through difficult drain blockages.

Get ahead of your water heater maintenance—these traps catch debris from natural gas lines before it can enter the tank. Also called a drip leg, these traps are often required by building standards. They’re plated in zinc, so they’re mildly corrosion resistant.

Install them after your shutoff valve and as close to the water heater inlet as possible. To empty the trap, unscrew the cap and dispose of any debris.

Blast away blockages in pipes up to 200 ft. away. Pressurize the cylinder, insert head into your drain, and pull the trigger. To pressurize, pump the handle or use an air compressor with a ¼ NPT female connection.

Drain snakes have a high-impact plastic drum that is rust and heat resistant. Turn the handle to move the cable head through your drain to remove blockages. Do not use with toilets.