[Professional Plunger] While there are many different types of pipe cleaners available, this product is an improved version of the tool used by professionals. Compared to traditional plungers, this one offers stronger suction and fewer mistakes. It's also easy to use, making it easy for women to use. Clogged toilets can cause unexpected problems, but this product can clear them quickly and effectively. The V-shaped tip allows for efficient and powerful removal. The narrow tip fits easily into the pipes for smooth operation.
[Compatible with both Japanese and Western-style toilets] The wide cup top design fits various toilet seat shapes. It's easy to position and operate efficiently. It's compatible with both Western and Japanese-style toilets. It can be used for a variety of purposes beyond just clearing clogs. It's useful at home, in the office, and while traveling, and can be used for emergencies. It's not disposable, so you only need to purchase it once and reuse it multiple times, making it economical.
[Vacuum Pump] The vacuum pump system draws and expels water, providing five times the suction power of traditional plungers. It effectively clears clogs with fewer mistakes. It features a pressure-activated handle and a two-step push/pull mechanism. It's easy to use, even for women, and anyone can get started right away.
[Recommended by Toilet Troubleshooters] This is an improved, home-use version of a tool used by professionals. Unlike traditional "suppon" toilets, this tool eliminates the risk of the rubber part sticking to the drain and collapsing. It features a handle for pushing and pulling, making it a cost-effective product that anyone can use easily.
[Professional Instructions for Correct Use] 1. Place the suppon toward the back of the toilet bowl. If there isn't enough water, increase the amount so that the tip is covered. 2. Place a piece of plastic or newspaper with holes in it. 3. Pull the handle firmly. 4. The water will be sucked in and flowing! If successful, try several times and the water will subside and stop at the normal level. If the water level doesn't rise when you flush, the clog is cleared.