Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Картографф

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

1 Screenshot

Boiling Water In Toilet -

Your toilet sits on a wax ring that seals it to the sewer pipe. Hot water melts wax. If you manage not to crack the bowl, you might melt that seal. This leads to water seeping out onto your bathroom floor every time you flush. You won't notice it until your subfloor rots and your ceiling downstairs starts bubbling.

: Use water that is steaming but not bubbling. The heat can help soften the paper fibers so they break apart. boiling water in toilet

If you are dealing with a clog right now, I can help you fix it if you tell me: Your toilet sits on a wax ring that

Porcelain is ceramic. When you rapidly heat one part of it (the inside of the bowl) while the outside remains cold, the material expands unevenly. This is called thermal shock. In my case, a hairline crack spiderwebbed from the drain hole up the side of the bowl. Congratulations—you now don’t have a clog; you have a leak. This leads to water seeping out onto your

I’m not here to fearmonger without nuance. In very specific, old-school scenarios, it works:

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Your toilet sits on a wax ring that seals it to the sewer pipe. Hot water melts wax. If you manage not to crack the bowl, you might melt that seal. This leads to water seeping out onto your bathroom floor every time you flush. You won't notice it until your subfloor rots and your ceiling downstairs starts bubbling.

: Use water that is steaming but not bubbling. The heat can help soften the paper fibers so they break apart.

If you are dealing with a clog right now, I can help you fix it if you tell me:

Porcelain is ceramic. When you rapidly heat one part of it (the inside of the bowl) while the outside remains cold, the material expands unevenly. This is called thermal shock. In my case, a hairline crack spiderwebbed from the drain hole up the side of the bowl. Congratulations—you now don’t have a clog; you have a leak.

I’m not here to fearmonger without nuance. In very specific, old-school scenarios, it works: