These Windsor traps are supposed to have a bung in the top hole, which would stop rats coming into the chamber. Most videos I see with the windsor traps have a missing bung. Why are they all missing?
I think I have only seen 2 in place, The rats push them off and whoever cleans out the drain throws them away, or they just keep dropping off and blocking the interceptor
At least this was an easier job then the last one where u were searching all over the place for the toilet outlet & found it in the neighbors backyard with the dead rats in it. 😂
I watch a lot of your videos and notice that you prefer to send a lot of debris down to the main sewer. Aren't you supposed to remove what you can before you jet out? It seems to me that you are pushing a problem further down. What is the water authority stance on this?
@@jetcleanpro2384this is only an observation. I enjoy watching your videos, you obviously get results but I'm just asking questions. Soil, sand and gravel block drains. The manhole is on the property which means it is the home owners responsibility which they entrust to you. Where does the sand gravel and soil go once it enters the main sewer? The windsor trap is there for a reason.
@@offmains It all gets pushed through main sewer to treatment plant, they then remove all hard waste to landfill, the water is then treated ready for you to drink again.
Great Job where did you get that Stone and Debris Catcher that’s Attached to the Drain Rod ???
A company called Jetter Conversions in the UK
Good job 👍👍👍
Thanks Gary
Great job a bit of tricky one because the man hole was so deep but you got it in the end love watching your video's.
Thank you
These Windsor traps are supposed to have a bung in the top hole, which would stop rats coming into the chamber. Most videos I see with the windsor traps have a missing bung. Why are they all missing?
Exactly. Why are there no replacement bungs either? Can they not be obtained anymore?
I think I have only seen 2 in place, The rats push them off and whoever cleans out the drain throws them away, or they just keep dropping off and blocking the interceptor
@@ExtremeBogom No, these are Victorian clay bungs.
Last one I saw was the lid from a teapot.
Is it just me or does anyone else jump back when all the yuck comes flying up 😂😂😂😂.
At least this was an easier job then the last one where u were searching all over the place for the toilet outlet & found it in the neighbors backyard with the dead rats in it. 😂
Lol, True, Thank you
👍👍👍👍
Wouldn't you have been better to chuck a few buckets of water down there to liquefy the mud?
No, as I did not want the stones going into the interceptor
I watch a lot of your videos and notice that you prefer to send a lot of debris down to the main sewer. Aren't you supposed to remove what you can before you jet out? It seems to me that you are pushing a problem further down. What is the water authority stance on this?
Were does all the waste go before it needs unblocking.???
@@jetcleanpro2384this is only an observation. I enjoy watching your videos, you obviously get results but I'm just asking questions.
Soil, sand and gravel block drains. The manhole is on the property which means it is the home owners responsibility which they entrust to you.
Where does the sand gravel and soil go once it enters the main sewer? The windsor trap is there for a reason.
@@offmains It all gets pushed through main sewer to treatment plant, they then remove all hard waste to landfill, the water is then treated ready for you to drink again.