® Patented specialty wet vac attachment to unclog and evacuate ac drain lines

Fit like a glove (fits into a 1” opening, usual size opening for 3/4” PVC pipe coupler). The clear visual inspection tube really helps to know if you are done or if the wet vac had even started sucking any water. My clog was so bad the wet vac didn’t start sucking any water/debris until I snaked the pipe first. Very well constructed. Should last a long time. Helped clear my ac drain line very easily. Will be doing it at least twice a year now.

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.

Having moved to FL the land of 100% humidity I was strong advised to clean out my condensate line monthly. I got a lot of advice about using the wet vac and using duct tape to secure the hose to the condensate line. Honestly that just seemed like more hassle than I was willing to go through in addition to leaving the end of the hose sticky.Did some on online searching and found this product. I'm very pleased I did.Pros:- Multiple widths for the portion that attaches to the hose, so it will work with different sizes.- transparent tube lets you see if water is still being sucked in.- forms nice tight seal with the condensate line so I had zero leaks.Cons:- It feels slightly over priced. it's an ok Value at $25, but feels like it should be a $19.99 product.Overall I recommend the product highly.

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!

Fits great and works well for vacuuming AC drain line. More convenient than using tape or other methods to create a seal around the AC pipe opening. Price is high though.

Awesome tool. Works great. Sucked a lot of muck out of my ac condensate drain.

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!

Easy to use, works great!