🚿 Clear the clog, save the day — your AC’s new best friend!
The patented Diyvac wet vac attachment is engineered to fit multiple hose sizes with a ribbed black elbow for enhanced grip and a clear tube for visible sediment removal. Designed specifically for 1-inch AC condensate drain lines, it empowers users to avoid expensive service calls by efficiently unclogging and evacuating drain lines. Lightweight and durable ABS construction ensures long-lasting performance.
Brand | Diyvac |
Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
Color | Black, Clear |
Outside Diameter | 2.5 Inches |
Item Length | 2.5 Inches |
UPC | 714983462341 |
Manufacturer | Diyvac Inc |
Part Number | 0006 |
Item Weight | 3.56 ounces |
Item model number | DV4 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Measurement System | inch |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
M**T
Game Changer - Worth every penny!
I'm a single mom, and recently, my AC smelled like dirty socks. I had an HVAC guy come out, and he told me everything was fine. Spoiler alert: it wasn't. After googling, I suspected a clogged drain line. I tried other methods, but this wet vac attachment is AMAZING. It's super easy to use!I hooked it up to my shop vac, and within seconds, it pulled out a bunch of buildup for the drain line. My AC started working normally again almost right away.Highly recommend!
C**S
Perfect addition to my tools
Works great just what I needed to do maintenance on my AC unit.
M**A
Works great
Worked like a charm! I wish I had ordered this first vs. trying other tools. It cleared the A/C drain pipe in seconds, after struggling with other tools for a week. Highly recommend!
I**8
Works great!
Attaches to my shop vac and my hvac drain line on the other end perfectly. Able to suck out a lot of gunk on a quarterly basis and keep my systems running smoothly.
O**.
Works to connect shop vac to clear a/c line. Great idea.
To be fair, a zealous housecleaner threw away the instructions that came with this unit, but I think I'm doing it right, because it works. The idea is to connect to the outdoor air conditioner condensate line and then hook up a shop vac to clear the line. I went through a whole adventure with this when the HVAC repairman gave me the tip that this would save on paying to unclog our lines (yes, I use line cleaner and vinegar/hot water, but Florida summers are relentlessly humid).The HVAC guy put a handy downward spout on the end of our outside line, and this adapter connected firmly to it right away. The Milwaukee cordless shop vac I just bought however, will not lock on perfectly to the other end. But I was able to hold it in place well enough that it worked and cleared the line. I know it worked, both because the drip tray under the air handler in the garage stopped leaking, and because this adapter has a VERY HELPFUL clear section that lets you see what you're sucking out of your a/c. Saw plenty of organic gunk, followed by the backed up condensate, then only drips and drops of water, which told me the job was done.Tip:I have seen that using duct tape to firmly attach the end of the shop vac helps to form a seal, and this is probably a good idea. I didn't want to bother though, and holding the shop vac in place worked just fine.Four home hacking stars.
V**O
Great item
Easy to use, works great!
E**A
Excellent product, hands down
My A/C decides to act up once in a while by not blowing cold air. My neighbor's friend, who is an A/C professional, told me to lower the temperature to "force" the A/C to reset itself. After running continuously for over 1 hour I decided to do some research. I found out that there might be a problem with the drain pipe and found out that it needed cleaning. Research found me to this product, and I decided to give it a try for $25 before hiring a professional. I followed directions from the pictures and the video. Well, let's just say that I've seen things that I would never unsee to the point of going into a panic. If this stuff was present in my house, I wonder how long it was there, and how it might have affected my health. The wet vacuum had a problem with the chunk that it pulled, that's how bad it was. Now, on advice from my research I need to do this cleaning every six months, and I would definitely follow through with this task. FYI - the water did not want to drain properly, and I wanted to see when I reached the end. So, I used my plant watering can - mine is plastic, has a long neck and holds 1/2 gallon of water - and filled it with warm water from the faucet and added about 10 drops of blue liquid food coloring. I poured it slowly into the pipe inside the house and started pulling the gunk from the outside like it shows in the video. Once I saw blue water coming out, I knew that the mess was gone. Also, in my case I have a 1.5" elbow, and this unit is smaller. So, to fix this problem until I make it more permanent with an actual reducer, I put in a furniture leg protector made from silicone over the pipe, cut a small slit, and inserted the black portion. It made a good seal, but put my hand over it just to make sure that it would not pop. Mr. DIYVAC - thank you so much for your device - you're a great man!
C**S
Wow
Worked instantly
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1 month ago
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