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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
The No Mess Plunger presents an innovative approach to unclogging toilets and drains, utilizing water pressure to clear obstructions. While the concept of using the existing water to generate the clearing force is intriguing, it also introduces a potential point of concern for some users. The idea of the clogged water, along with any debris, being drawn into the unit for subsequent expulsion raises questions about hygiene and cleaning. While the design likely aims to minimize mess, the thought of handling potentially unsanitary water may be off-putting.The claim of "powerful and effective" performance is promising, and if the plunger functions as intended, it could be a valuable tool for tackling stubborn clogs. The fact that it's manufactured, assembled, and distributed in the USA adds a layer of quality assurance. However, until it's put to the test in a real-world scenario, its effectiveness remains to be fully determined. The apprehension surrounding the cleaning process is understandable, and the overall user experience will likely depend on how well the design mitigates this concern.
Lindaloo
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2025
The inside has a thick coat of heavy white grease, which makes it incredibly difficult to clean. The idea of putting this into a clogged toilet (toilets aren't usually clogged with urine) makes my stomach turn because the cleanup after is way worse than a clog. I like it in theory but the practicality needs big time improvement. Also, when too much pressure is used on a toilet, you can blow a seal. So, on a sink or tub, it might be ok. I don't have a clog currently and hopefully this will be like insurance and I'll never need it🤞
I am CJ - They call me "The Doctor" (of Tech)
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2025
This thing is basically a big water cannon with a perfectly sized seal that will fit a toilet neck or sink drain flange. You use the "T" handle to draw up the water, hold the grab handle firmly, and then shove the "T" handle back down to SHOOT the water down the opening. The force of the blast is whatever your physical strength is. So, if you do not have a great deal of arm strength, it may be a bit much to deal with.The unit itself IS well built. So, it has a little bit of weight to start with. Add the water, and now it starts getting heavy. The upside is, you want to be pushing down on the unit to use it anyway, so this can work in your favor as long as you can maneuver it into place.The second task is making sure it has a good seal on the intended opening or you could end up sending a squirt or wave of dirty water back at you. Wear some eye protection just in case. Provided you get a good seal, this thing has quite a bit of hydro-power which can muscle out anything not "caught on a pipe flaw". For example, we had to ultimately snake out some baby wipes a tenant put down the toilet that became snagged on a splinter of the drain pipe itself. This unit could not blow that clog clear, and in fact made the situation worse. But something like that is not the average.For another situation where the tenant admitted to putting tat clay type clumping cat litter down the toilet, this water gun plunger did a great job in blowing that out effectively. It worked almost as good as using a very expensive jetter machine.All in all it is a good simple idea, but we do not recommend using it on a bathroom sink, and the sinks vent could blast you with a jet of dirty water. We also caution using it on a kitchen drain, as it CAN over-power the slip-type seals of the compression joints in your drain system if you push the plunger too hard - too fast. Done right, it is very effective.Note, if your toilet wax ring is near time to change and the clog is in the main pipe beyond the wax ring, this plunger has the power to "test" it, and you'll see the result on the bathroom floor. If the seal is good and you hear the discharge come up into the tank of the toilet, you'll know it's beyond the toilet itself and time to get a snake in use.This is a great tool...
KenL
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
This is absolutely the best toilet/drain plunger EVER! It works every time quickly with no mess. The water pressure this sends out is strong. After 12 years of using mine, I finally had to replace the Johnny Jolter bought in 2013 from Amazon. Now that is a statement of a solidly built product. I grabbed a screen shot from Amazon to show both purchases.I highly recommend the Johnny Jolter as the fastest way to unclog a toilet—no splashing nasty water everywhere like the old plungers. If I had done maintenance by putting on petroleum jelly on the plunger other than just keeping it clean, I'm sure it would still be working.A big plus is that this is American made keeping our fellow Americans working!
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