We’ve all experienced it. After washing your face, having a shave or doing the dishes, you pull out the stopper, and the water just sits there. You dip your hand in and wiggle the stopper about a bit, ...

No one wants to deal with a clogged bathroom sink. Once the water starts backing up, you start worrying why the sink is clogged — again — and how you'll be able to fix it so you can go back to ...

It’s not uncommon for kitchen and bathroom sinks to get clogged. Hair from shaving or brushing over the sink, soap scum buildup, grease or oil, food, small items, and other things get into the drain ...

The P-trap below your sink can usually be disassembled without any tools. Our expert shows you the steps required.

Slow-draining sinks aren’t just a nuisance—they can cause damage, odors, pests, or higher utility bills. With some pantry items and a few tools, you can take a crack at DIY methods to fix a ...

This article originally appeared on Angi and is syndicated by Cheapism. You probably spend a lot of time at your kitchen sink every day, whether it’s while making your morning coffee or rinsing ...

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? Clogged sinks and drains are a commonplace problem that everyone in the household ...

You might have noticed your drains are getting blocked up, especially around the holiday season, but reaching for the dish ...

Q: I’ve noticed over the past several weeks that my bathroom sink is draining very slowly. It started several weeks ago, but it has become progressively worse. I have tried chemicals and a plunger.

DIY site Curbly shows you how to replace a sink's p-trap, the most common source of annoying clogs. A sink's p-trap is there to seal off the pipe with water to keep sewer gas that bypasses the vent ...