MP1600
Master Plunger 1600
For 1.6-gallon low-flush toilets
- 8 cups
- Air relief valve
- Extended funnel nose
- 2 options
from$15.99
See optionsClogs by room
Most toilet clogs are paper or waste sitting in the trap, a few inches past the outlet. A bellows plunger clears them by pushing water, so these steps are about getting water, not air, into the pipe.
Don't flush again, and close the shutoff valve behind the toilet. Seat the nose in the outlet and press slowly the first time, so the air leaves the bellows before you push hard.
A slow bowl usually means a partial clog in the trap. Work 15 to 20 steady push-pull strokes with water over the nose, then flush once to test.
Many newer bowls have an oval or narrow outlet that a flat cup can't cover. The MP1600 has a long funnel nose that goes into that outlet instead of sitting on top of it.
Don't flush again. If the bowl is near the rim, close the shutoff valve behind the toilet.
Lay old towels around the base and put on rubber gloves. Keep a bucket close for bailing.
You want water over the plunger's nose and room below the rim. Bail some out if the bowl is full, or pour some in from a jug if it's low.
Put the nose into the outlet at the bottom of the bowl. Press down slowly the first time, so the air leaves through the valve instead of lifting water over the rim.
Pull up to fill the bellows, then push down firmly. Keep a steady rhythm for 15 to 20 strokes without breaking the seal.
Lift the plunger out and watch the level. If it drops, open the valve and flush once, ready to close it if the water climbs.
Rinse the plunger with the next clean flush and shake the water out of the folds. Let it drip dry in its bucket.
MP1600
For 1.6-gallon low-flush toilets
from$15.99
See optionsfrom$15.49
See optionsMP500
All-purpose plunger with a bucket
from$15.77
See optionsMP500-C5
Plunger, toilet brush and a shared holder
from$29.95
See options