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Everclear Drain System Means No More Clogs
If looking for a greener solution to clogged drains, the Everclear drain system may be the solution you are looking for. Forget about liquid and powder drain cleaners. Not only do these cleaners cost upwards of twenty dollars per bottle, they introduce harmful chemicals into local water systems via drain run-off. Any house with serious clogging issues can expect to spend hundreds of dollars on drain cleaners over multiple years as well as contribute to water pollution.
The Everclear drain system eliminates the need to purchase bottle after bottle of harmful drain cleaner. It works through simple manual operation allowing the user to solve drains problems as they come instead of having to constantly prevent them. The design of the Everclear drain system works by catching debris in its filtering mechanism. This debris builds up over time until the drain forms a clog. At this point, simply push down on the drain head a few times to break of the clog. Run the faucet to wash the broken up clog down the drain and you’re done!
The secret to dislodging tough clogs comes from the Everclear’s design. Two pieces of the drain work to simultaneously push and pull at hair that becomes trapped in the drain. This breaks the hair into smaller and smaller pieces. Once properly broken down, running water through the drain is all it takes to dislodge the once tough clog. Easy to install, it fits directly into your current sink or shower drain. With multiple sized O-rings that adjust to fit your drain’s specific size, the Everclear drain system offers a one-size-fits-all solution for everyone. At the same time, customers avoid the risk of harmful run-off from commercial clog removers. Finally, a green solution to an everyday annoyance.
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Is it bad for the environment to dump clog removers like Drano down the drain?
The active ingredient in Drano and other conventional drain cleaners is sodium hydroxide, otherwise known as caustic soda or lye. It is a man-made chemical used for its corrosive properties. According to the federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, the substance is not considered a pollutant per se, as it separates into relatively harmless component elements once released into water or moist soil.
But sodium hydroxide is an irritant that can burn skin and aggravate nose, throat and respiratory airways, so contact with it is best avoided. If ingested outright it will likely induce vomiting, as well as cause chest or abdominal pain and make swallowing difficult--so keep it well out of the reach of children.
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