Drain Snake, Drain Clog Remover, 4 Claws Efficient Dredging Steel Wire Drain Hair Cleaner Tool 🪠
60 cm (24 in)
$19.99
促销价
$19.99
常规价格
$35.98
跳至产品信息
Drain Snake, Drain Clog Remover, 4 Claws Efficient Dredging Steel Wire Drain Hair Cleaner Tool 🪠
Free Shipping on Orders $49+
100% Money-Back Guarantee
Shop Pay / PayPal Accepted
★★★★★
4.8/5.0
BEST SELLER
220+ sold
in the last 24h
2,000+
Happy Customers
SHIPPING & RETURNS
Shipping Policy
- Free shipping on orders over $49
- Please allow 1-5 business days for processing before your order ships.
Estimated Delivery Times
- Express Shipping: 8-15 business days to arrive.
* Please note that estimated delivery times cannot be guaranteed.
Return Policy
- Vssal accepts exchanges and returns within 30 days of receipt.
- Items must be unworn and unwashed items in their original condition and packaging.
- In most cases we can only process one return or exchange per order. For your benefit, please carefully review any products you need to return.
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DESCRIPTION
3 LENGTHS 4 STEEL CLAWS
4-Claw Drain Snake
A flexible steel wire with four hooked claws on the end. Squeeze the red grip and they open, let go and they close on whatever is blocking the pipe. Three lengths, because how far you need to reach is the only thing that matters.
Why not just use chemicals or a plunger
The three usual fixes each fail at a different point. This one fails least often at the point where hair is actually the problem.
Chemicals, plungers, plastic strips
Chemical cleaner needs time to work, smells the room out, and you still have to fish the softened mess out afterwards
A plunger only shifts what is near the opening, and it pushes as much down as it pulls up
A plastic strip is too floppy to turn a U-bend and too blunt to grip a hair ball
None of them tell you whether the blockage actually came out
This claw snake
Steel wire follows the bend instead of fighting it, so it reaches the trap rather than stopping at the grate
Four hooked claws close on the blockage and pull it out, so you are removing it rather than moving it
No chemicals, so nothing sits in the pipe attacking the seals afterwards
What comes out is on the end of the tool where you can see it
Six things worth knowing
What decides whether this works on your drain or sits in a cupboard.
🔩
Four claws, not two
Four hooks spread around the head, so a hair ball is caught from more than one side instead of slipping between two prongs.
🐍
It turns corners
A spring steel shaft that follows a gentle bend rather than jamming against it. This is the whole difference between reaching the trap and stopping at the grate.
✊
One hand on the grip
Squeeze the red handle to open the claws, release to close them. No second hand, no trigger to hold down while you work.
🧼
No chemicals
Nothing poured down the drain, nothing left sitting against a rubber seal or a septic system.
♻️
Rinse it and keep it
Not a one-shot strip. Rinse, wipe the hair off, dry it, and it goes back under the sink for the next time.
📏
Three lengths
60, 90 and 160 cm. The length you need depends on where the blockage sits, not on how wide the pipe is.
Three lengths, and where each one reaches
Pick by where the water stops going down, not by the size of the room.
60 cm
24 in
Sink and basin
Kitchen sink and bathroom basin, reaching just past the P-trap. The most common place hair actually collects.
90 cm
35 in
Shower and bath
Shower floor drain and bathtub waste. Long enough to get past the trap and back up the other side.
160 cm
63 in
Toilet and main line
The toilet trapway, which is long and sharply curved, and floor drains where the blockage is further down the run.
Not sure?
Take the longest one. A 160 cm snake does everything a 60 cm one does, it just needs a little more care going round a tight bend. The reverse is not true.
HOW TO USE IT WITHOUT LOSING IT DOWN THE PIPE
Four steps
1
Check the opening first
Measure across the drain hole. If the head is wider than the opening it will not go in, and forcing it is how people end up with a tool stuck in a pipe.
2
Open the claws
Squeeze the red grip and the four hooks spread out. Keep holding while you feed the wire in, so the claws are not scraping the pipe wall on the way down.
3
Feed it in, do not jam it
Push gently and let the wire find the bend. If it stops hard, pull back half a turn and try again. A wire that will not go further has hit a corner, not a blockage.
4
Let go, then pull out
Release the grip so the claws close on what is there, then draw the wire out slowly. Slow is the point: a fast pull drags the hair ball off the hooks halfway back.
Five places it works
Same tool, different length. All of these are household drains with a trap close enough to reach.
🍳
Kitchen sink
Food scraps, grease and rice that have set in the trap. The claws get under them where a plunger just moves them around.
🚿
Shower drain
Hair, soap scum and the grey sludge that builds under the grate. This is the case the tool was designed around.
🛁
Bathtub
The overflow and the waste both lead to the same trap. Long hair and bath oil together make a blockage a plunger cannot touch.
🧴
Bathroom basin
Toothpaste, hair and shaving foam collect right past the pop-up plug. A 60 cm snake reaches that in one push.
🚽
Toilet trapway
Needs the 160 cm. The trapway is long and sharply curved, and a short snake will not make it round. Never force one past a hard stop.
Which length for which blockage
Find where the water stops draining, then read across.
Specifications
Questions people ask
Will it unblock a toilet?
Only with the 160 cm, and only if the blockage is soft: paper, wipes, hair. The trapway is long and sharply curved, so a shorter snake will not get round it. If the toilet will not flush at all and the bowl is holding water, stop and call a plumber rather than working a steel hook around a ceramic trap you cannot see.
Can it get stuck in the pipe?
It can, and that is the one real risk with any snake. Two things prevent it: check that the drain opening is wider than the head before you start, and never force the wire when it stops hard. If it does jam, do not pull hard in frustration. Turn it gently while pulling back, which lets the claws fold against the coil instead of digging in.
Will the claws scratch my pipes?
Rigid PVC and metal waste pipes are fine. Keep it out of corrugated flexible hose, which is thin and easy to catch a hook in, and out of anything plastic you can flex by hand. Feed it in with the claws held open rather than closed, so the tips are not dragging along the wall.
Will it rust?
The shaft is coated and the claws are steel, so normal use is fine. What kills it is being put away wet. Rinse it, wipe the hair off the hooks, and let it dry before it goes back under the sink, otherwise the coil and the claw tips are the first places to go.
Which length should I buy if I have more than one drain?
Take the 160 cm. A long snake does everything a short one does, as long as you feed it in slowly around bends. A short snake cannot do what a long one does, and that difference only shows up the day you actually need it.
What buyers say
★★★★★
Pulled a hair ball out of the shower drain on the first try that a whole bottle of cleaner had not touched. Disgusting and extremely satisfying.
Marie D. · Verified Buyer
★★★★★
I bought the 160 cm for the bathroom sink, which turned out to be overkill, but it works and I am not complaining. The grip is easy on the hands.
Alan P. · Verified Buyer
★★★★★
It does bend round the trap, which is what I wanted. It will not shift limescale and it does not pretend to. Read what it is for before you buy it.
Deborah H. · Verified Buyer
★★★★★
Third time I have bought one of these, because I keep giving mine away to whoever is standing there when it works. Cheap enough to do that.
Graham S. · Verified Buyer
Find the blockage, then pick the reach
If you are not sure, the 160 cm covers every drain in the house.
Back to the topMeasure your drain opening before use. The head will not pass through an opening narrower than itself, and forcing it can damage both the tool and the pipe. Not suitable for solid blockages, root intrusion or scale on the pipe wall. Keep away from corrugated flexible hose and thin plastic pipe. Rinse and dry after every use. Lengths are measured along the shaft and may vary slightly between pieces.