How to Clean Out a Linear Shower Drain?

To provide the most effective liquid removal from the shower basin, a linear drain is an extended rectilinear design for water to exit. It maximizes catching the flow of water towards a single exit point. Although the concept has been used for some time in institutional and industrial applications, beautiful plumbing is just now becoming popular.

The aesthetic appeal of linear drains goes well beyond mere adornment and really represents a benefit. This crucial component of your shower's plumbing system is now the architectural centre of the room, serving not only as a focus point for wastewater but also for improving the overall appearance. Due to the variety of alternatives from a desirable fashion point of view, there are many characteristics of the linear drain that make them a sensible, distinctive decision. Linear drains offer a simple, smooth appearance to any shower and are an improved drainage mechanism.

To clean your linear shower drain channel, follow these simple steps.

Clean the Tile Insert

Spray a high-quality bathroom cleanser directly onto the drain and let it sit for five minutes to soak. Circularly rub the cleaner into the surface of Tile Insert while using a soft cloth and warm water. Hair and other visible material should be removed from the area surrounding the drain and thrown in the trash. Remove any residue, dust, or mould by rinsing with warm water.

Remove the Drain Cover

Remove the drain cover with care, then use a high-quality shower cleaner and a soft, warm cloth to clean the interior of the channel.

Pour Hot Water in the Drain

To prevent the growth of mould and soap scum, flush your drain with hot water, vinegar, and baking soda every four to six weeks. Add 1 cup of baking soda and half a litre of hot water to the floor trash. Ten minutes are given for soaking. One more cup of baking soda, one cup of vinegar, and 10 minutes of waiting. After the fizzing stops, give it a hot water rinse.

Things to Remember

Do’s

• Verify that your cleaning product may be used on concrete, stainless steel, grout, and tiles. Your drain or tiles could be harmed if you use the wrong cleaning.
• It is preferable to call a qualified plumber for assistance if your drain becomes seriously clogged.
• Instead of an abrasive cloth like steel wool, use a soft one.

Don’ts

• Avoid using sharp objects or cleaning solutions that could harm the drain, the nearby tiles, grout, or concrete.
• Avoid using metal scrapers or aggressive cleaners that could scratch the stainless steel or adjacent tiles.