Pour 1 cup baking soda into the bowl.
Follow with 2 cups white vinegar.
Cover the bowl with a trash can lid or towel to contain the fizz.
Wait 30–60 minutes, then flush with hot water.
⚠️ Note: This works best when combined with hot water afterward.
3. The Wire Hanger Snake (DIY Drain Rod)
Best for: Clogs close to the surface
🔁 How It Works:
A bent wire hanger acts like a manual auger to hook or break up the clog.
🔧 Steps:
Straighten a wire coat hanger, leaving a small hook at one end.
Wrap the handle end in cloth for grip.
Gently feed the hook into the drain and twist/push to dislodge the clog.
Flush to test.
🛠️ Caution: Be gentle — scratching porcelain can lead to future clogs.
4. Wet/Dry Vacuum (Serious Suction Power)
Best for: Stubborn clogs that won’t budge
🔁 How It Works:
Uses strong suction to pull the clog out — like a super-powered plunger.
🔧 Steps:
Set vacuum to liquid mode.
Create an airtight seal over the drain hole with the hose (use a rag around edges).
Turn on for 15–30 seconds.
Check if water drains. Repeat if needed.
💡 Tip: Remove excess water first if the bowl is too full.
5. Plastic Bottle Plunger (The Improv Champion)
Best for: When you need pressure but have no plunger
🔁 How It Works:
A 2-liter soda bottle becomes a makeshift plunger — flexible, sealed, and powerful.
🔧 Steps:
