A/C Drain Lines Cleaner Tool in Wet Vac Attachment To Unclog And Evacuate, ABS Plastic Vacuum Hose Compatiable With Most PVC Pipe Sizes, Easy To Use, Grey

Bought this to clean out AC drain line. Had been doing the wrap a towel around the shop vac hose thing, but saw someone using a similar attachment in a video. This fit perfectly on my vacuum hose as it has notches for different sizes. Unfortunately the end that attaches to the drain was the exact diameter as the pipe. My fault since I just guessed it would fit. It was an easy fix though. Ran to the hardware store and got an adapter that I glued to the attachment. Only cost 39 cents.Works great, and I like that you can see what’s being sucked through.

This was perfect for connecting my shop vacuum to the AC drip line while I poured hot water and cleaning solutions down it from the attic.I had originally had some bush rigged tape and a funnel method, but it wasn't guaranteed once the hot water softened the tapes adhesive. Not even counting all the noticeable air leaks I could hear.With this, it fits snug right on the drip line and the vacuum..so it is a SUPER tool to have to clearing a clogged drip line.

I ordered this to blow out the condensation pipe from my air handler unit ( HVAC / furnace) to the floor drain which is 20 feet away. The bozo who put the pipe in did it poorly, its flat along the floor, dude assembled it with 90 degree bends laid on their side, etc all sorts of plumbing fails. Naturally it clogged. I used this and a shop vac to alternate between blowing air pressure down the line or sucking, and it cleared the pipe. Now I can fix the pipe without it full of filthy water.

I had to use it yesterday and was impressed how well it cleaned out the line.

Universal fit. Works. Good price.

The device does not fit standard AC PVC. An adapter is need to fit the AC draining pipe. Too cheap to return so U’ just going to need to figure out how to adapt the product.

Works awesome

First and foremost, this item works as advertised. There's is a catch, however, so read on.Living in hot, humid North Florida requires that A/C drain lines (chase lines) occasionally need to be flushed out. Water build up in these lines can lead to lower cooling and system shutoff when the line is too full. Bacteria and other foul stuff can also build up in these lines, so clean them out. I was taught how to do this by a tech from my A/C company who (ready?) actually wanted to save me the $120 for a service call.My normal procedure was to run a shop-vac hose over the end of the drain pipe and seal it with duct tape. This worked OK, but it was messy to undo, and I was never certain of a good seal. This drain line tool provides a solid seal on the shop-vac hose.The problem for me was the size of the drain pipe. I discovered that my drain pipe and the smaller hose fitting on this tool...were exactly the same size. My pretty accurate measurements on the tool's fitting is 1" around on the *outside diameter* and ¾" on the *inside diameter*. My A/C drain line was the same size.I thought of returning the item for another size, but there's an easier solution if you run into this problem. If you place a ¾" Schedule 40 PVC fitting on this tool, it will fit your same-sized pipe. I picked one up at the local giant home improvement store for about 60¢. However, you can order them from right here:https://www.amazon.com/CHARLOTTE-PIPE-Coupling-Pressure-Piece/dp/B000ZOH5X6/The one I purchased was a great fit and my chase line was cleared of water in just a few minutes. This is a solid product that will get the job done for you, as long as you can work around any pipe size issues.