its a 2005 dodge neon, the stock alarm wont let me start my car. nothing from the starter
I work apartment mantenance and find that with most bathroom sinks it is mainly hair first remove the stopper and clean it off (i have pulled some with hair and gunk over six feet long). Then remove the trap( put an old container under it to catch the water and remove slowly for less splashing)then dump out remaining water and visually check that it is clear sometimes it has a build up on the bottom (if so i would clean it out outside to clear it with a garden hose. This works for me 90% of the time. Good luck
Take the P trap off, it's incredibly simple and then clean it out. Once you have it cleaned out, it's a good idea to run boiling water down the kitchen and sink drains once or twice a month.Bathroom piping gets clogged with shampoo and toothpaste and hair and gets really nasty over time and harder to clean out ( trust me the smell is something you have never experienced) the longer you let it sit. and depending upon the type of plumbing, I wouldn't recommend drain cleaners.
baking soda and vinegar pour baking soda down drain pour vinegar in and put stopper in to make it go down the drain, wait 5-10 min and pour BOILING water down same drain It is easy , most people have the stuff in their house and it is a green cleaner
Clean Up System Volume Information
Have you tried a regular plunger? You need to have an assistant hold wet rags tightly over the sink overflow holes (otherwise plunging does nothing!) remove the pop-up drain thing (if possible). It would be a good idea to wear safety glasses/gloves because of splashing and the residual chemicals. I found that often, pushing the plunger down, then, having the assistant cover the overflows, then, making sure the plunger is sealed over the drain opening, pulling sharply upwards works better (will pull the clog, probably hair, up into the sink, where you can grab it and pull it completely out). Important: if you dismantle the pipes, to fix the clog, be carefull because the chemicals will still be there. If you ultimately wind up hiring a plumber, please warn him that chemical drain cleaners have been used!
