{
  "id": "drain-cleaning-brush-45cm-2-pack",
  "sku": "drain-cleaning-brush-45cm-2-pack",
  "title": "45cm Flexible Drain Cleaning Brush, 2 Pack",
  "slug": "drain-cleaning-brush-45cm-2-pack",
  "price": 9.99,
  "currency": "EUR",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "drain-cleaning-brushes",
  "category_label": "Drain Brushes & Jetter Hoses",
  "tags": [],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [],
  "dimensions": null,
  "weight": "80 g",
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  "description_short": "Two 45cm stainless steel brushes with spiral nylon bristles that bend around traps, grab hair and soap scum, and rinse clean for the next use.",
  "description": "The problem nobody notices until it is too late\n\nDrains do not block overnight. They slow down over weeks, and we all adjust to it without really thinking. The basin takes a little longer. The shower tray holds water around your ankles. You run the tap and walk away rather than watching it drain. By the time you admit there is a problem, the clog has been building for months.\n\nWhat is in there is predictable. In a bathroom it is hair bound together with soap residue and conditioner, forming a mat that catches everything else passing through. In a kitchen it is cooled fat and food particles coating the inside of the pipe, narrowing it a bit at a time. Both sit in roughly the same place, in the trap just below the plughole, which is close enough to smell and far enough that you cannot reach it.\n\nThat gap is the whole reason a 45cm flexible drain brush exists.\n\nHow a drain brush actually works\n\nThe design is simple and it has not changed much in decades because it does not need to. A long stainless steel shaft carries nylon bristles wound around it in a spiral, like an extremely thin bottle brush with a twist. You feed it into the drain and rotate it as it goes.\n\nThe spiral is the clever part. As you turn, the bristles act like a screw thread and wind hair around the shaft rather than shoving it deeper. A straight-bristled brush tends to push a clog along. A spiral one grabs it. When you draw the brush back out, whatever it caught comes out with it, which is deeply unpleasant to look at and extremely satisfying at the same time.\n\nThe shaft on this one is described as moderately firm and flexible. That is the right description. Too stiff and it stops dead at the first bend of the trap. Too floppy and it coils up on itself instead of pushing through. The middle ground lets you apply pressure while the brush follows the curve of the pipe.\n\nEach brush is around 45cm long, which covers the strainer, the vertical drop and the bend in most domestic wastes. That is the zone where the overwhelming majority of household clogs live.\n\nWho this suits\n\nAnyone with long hair in the house, first. Hair is the single biggest cause of bathroom blockages and a hair remover brush is the most direct answer to it. If two or three people with shoulder-length hair share a shower, you will be using this regularly.\n\nRenters are another good fit. There is nothing to install, nothing to pour, and nothing that could cause an argument about pipework at the end of a tenancy. It lives in a cupboard and costs you nothing to own.\n\nIt also suits people who would rather not keep caustic drain cleaner in the house. If you have small children, pets, or older plumbing you do not entirely trust, a mechanical brush avoids the whole question. Nothing gets poured, nothing gets breathed in, and you can see exactly what you removed.\n\nWhere it is not the answer is a blockage deeper in the waste line, a shared soil stack in a flat, or anything solid that has gone down a toilet. Those need a plumber or a proper drain auger. A brush is a maintenance tool, not a miracle.\n\nHow to choose a drain brush\n\nLength matters most. Shorter brushes around 20cm only clean the visible part of the waste, which is not where the problem is. Something in the 40cm to 50cm range reaches the trap, which is what you want.\n\nFlexibility is the second thing to check. A brush that cannot bend is a brush that stops at the first curve. Look for descriptions mentioning flexible shafts rather than rigid rods.\n\nBristle layout comes third. A spiral wind catches hair. Short, sparse bristles mostly just stir things around.\n\nFinally, think about how many you need. A two pack costs barely more than a single and means your kitchen brush never meets your bathroom brush. That is worth something. It also means you have a spare when the first one wears out, which it will eventually.\n\nGetting the best out of it\n\nTake the drain cover off first if yours lifts or unscrews. Many basins have a pop-up stopper that twists out in a second once you know it does. Working through a fitted grate is possible but slower.\n\nFeed the brush in gently and keep turning in one direction the whole time. Do not swap direction mid-push, because that unwinds whatever you just collected. When you meet resistance, slow down and keep twisting rather than forcing it forward. The bristles need a moment to get a grip.\n\nPull it out steadily. Have a bin bag or old newspaper ready, because what comes out is grim and you do not want it anywhere near a clean surface. Repeat two or three times until the brush comes back reasonably clean.\n\nFinish by running the hot tap hard for a minute. In a kitchen, add a squirt of dish soap first, which helps carry away the grease you loosened but did not catch.\n\nLooking after the brushes\n\nRinse under hot running water straight after use. Pick off the clumps with gloved fingers, bin them, then wash the bristles with a little dish soap to shift the film of grease.\n\nThe important bit is drying. Hang the brush so air gets to the bristles. A wet brush stuffed in a drawer will start to smell within days, and then you have two problems instead of one. A hook under the sink or inside a cupboard door is fine.\n\nReplace a brush when the bristles have bent flat or thinned out enough that they no longer grab hair. The second brush in the pack means you are not caught short.\n\nHow often to do it\n\nMost households do well with a session every three or four weeks. If your drains are already slow, do the first clean now and then start the routine. If hair is a big factor, fortnightly is better.\n\nThe honest sell here is not drama. It is that five dull minutes a month stops a situation that otherwise ends with standing water, a bottle of something caustic, and possibly a call-out charge. Routine beats rescue almost every time.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a two pack of 45cm flexible drain brushes from KEYRI, model SCS2, with stainless steel construction, an iron handle and a shaft that is firm enough to push and flexible enough to bend. It reaches into the trap below your plughole, winds hair and sludge onto its bristles, and pulls the mess out so you can bin it.\n\nNo chemicals. No waiting. No guessing whether it worked, because you can see what came out. Two brushes means one for the bathroom and one for the kitchen, kept separate. Rinse it, hang it to dry, and use it again in a few weeks.\n\nIf your sink has started taking its time, this is the cheapest and least dramatic fix available.",
  "llm_summary": "The KEYRI 45cm Flexible Drain Cleaning Brush 2 Pack (model SCS2) is a manual, chemical-free tool for clearing hair, soap scum and sludge from sink, basin, bathtub and shower drains. Each pack includes two brushes with a stainless steel construction and an iron handle material, described by the manufacturer as moderately firm and flexible with a long handle. The brush is round in shape and intended for sink use, with tiles and ceramics listed as recommended surfaces. Packaged dimensions are 30 x 20 x 2 cm and the item weight is 80 grams. Country of origin is China. Colour and bristle material are not specified by the maker, and no GTIN, warranty or customer rating is given.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "14-day right of withdrawal from delivery under the Consumer Rights Directive 2011/83/EU, buyer pays the direct cost of return; two-year legal guarantee of conformity under Directive (EU) 2019/771 for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Drains Company",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://drains.eu.com/drain-cleaning-brush-45cm-2-pack/",
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  "json_url": "https://drains.eu.com/api/products/drain-cleaning-brush-45cm-2-pack.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-10-12"
}
