🚽 Korky BeehiveMAX Universal Plunger with Telescoping T-Shaped Handle, Black - 96-4AM Review

I am irrationally excited about this piston. Toilets have changed over the last 50 years. They use a lot less water and after a few troubled years are becoming more and more efficient. The forms have changed for this. The plunger is designed for round toilets, but hello plunger industry! Toilets are all oval! I want to know why it took the Plunger industrial complex 50 years to notice this. Dive (or maybe "dive”) has gone from being a frustrating task to an insane task as we push and squirt to…

Who knew there really was a difference between pistons. We had a beautiful new fancy closet that I could swear a goblin lived in. It would clog about once a week and my husband furiously dunked this thing with all three plungers we had until the clog was finally cleared only to find it clogged AGAIN after about a week. No one flushes their underpants, any toiletries, or a whole roll of TP into it. He even removed the toilet, found it clean, replaced the gasket, and he still acted like a testy…

The functionality of a toilet is not a pleasant topic of discussion. But there are deadlocks and something needs to be done about them. If you've gotten to the point where normal and thoughtful piston designs don't work and your muscles start to ache from fruitless exertion, and you now wait an hour (a day?) to see the blockage magically work its way through the system moves, it's time to reevaluate your piston. Unfortunately, by now every piston available looks suspect and unfit for the task…

I am completely amazed by all the positive reviews. This thing didn't work for me at all. The rubber is too thin and flexible, so it's difficult to get a strong push, and the bottom part immediately folds on its own. Once the bottom is flexed, the plunger is completely inefficient, just splashing water everywhere because of the sag pointing to nowhere. And when the bottom is folded up and looks like a donut, it collects a wad of eau de toilette that doesn't come out and it's almost impossible…

In a world full of problems, I have to admit that there are very few problems in having someone in the family who can lock any industrial heavy-duty toilet. But faced with this dilemma almost daily and usually at the worst possible time, I decided to do all the research, make my life easier and find a replacement for my perfectly good toilet and replace it with one that will somehow digest this Mission Impossible crap would . . Bought a Kohler toilet. Let's just say it works as well as you…

Apparently it works just by bringing it home. My teens "plugged" the toilet at least twice a week for 10 years until I showed them this new Corky 99-4A flask, and then it miraculously stopped. I mean in the 2 weeks I've owned it I haven't had a single blockage and that's a BIG record. I was also looking forward to trying it out. We now have Kohler Cimarron toilets and NO OTHER plunger will work with them. I'm pretty sure I've tried them all. The toilet flush works fine though. "Kamshchiki", as…

We recently had to replace our 1957 ultra high flow toilet with a trendy new low flow model. Unfortunately, our family was ill-prepared for such luxuries and naively failed to understand that old habits would quickly create an ugly situation. We were so excited about our non-slamming toilet seat that we didn't realize the impending disaster we were facing until it happened. our seldom used but old and reliable piston broke, only to find out the hard way that it was utterly useless for the task…

Very disappointed. I bought this flask based on the great reviews it received but I have to say I am extremely disappointed with its quality, finish and performance. Unlike other flasks I've had, the walls of this flask are too thin and brittle to hold their shape. when using a plunger. Instead, the walls of the plunger attachment "collapse" and will not return to their original position until you bang the attachment against the inside walls of the toilet. before you can push the plunger again.