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RIDGID

RIDGID 26998 K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit with C-45IW 1/2" x 75' Cable, White, Black, Red and RIDGID 63025 T-209 2" Spiral Cutter

    • Based on 227 reviews
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$735.23 Why this price?

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Availability: 12 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Sep 23
Order within 11 minutes
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Style: Kit + Spiral Cutter


Features

  • 120-VOLT DRUM MACHINE: Offers reliable power that cleans even the toughest of everyday 1-1/2" to 4" drain line blockages in tubs, showers, and sinks hassle-free with a sleek profile and user-friendly design. This applies to the RIDGID 26998 K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit.
  • ALL-IN-1 PACKAGE: Includes an induction-style belt motor that spins at 165 RPMs, manual controls, solid core cable, a 4-piece tool set, a pair of gloves, and an operator's manual. This applies to the RIDGID 26998 K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit.
  • Designed to clear blockages from roots, rags, sticks and more. This applies to the RIDGID 63025 T-209 2" Spiral Cutter.
  • Fits C-4, c-6, C-7, C-8, and c-9 cables. This applies to the RIDGID 63025 T-209 2" Spiral Cutter.
  • CORROSION-RESISTANT CABLE DRUM: Comes with 75 ft. of 1/2-in. diameter rugged and kink-resistant C-45 Integral Wound solid core cable and has the capacity to run 3/8-in. to 1/2-in. cable up to 100 ft. long. This applies to the RIDGID 26998 K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit.

Description

RIDGID 26998 Model K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit with C-45IW 1/2" x 75' Cable Master even the toughest of drain clean jobs with the strength of the RIDGID K-400 Drain Cleaning 120-Volt Drum Machine Kit (catalog number 26998, model K-400). This drain cleaning machine with a sleek profile and user-friendly design includes an induction-style belt motor that spins at 165 RPMs, manual controls, solid core cable, a four-piece tool set, and a pair of gloves. It offers reliable power that cleans even the toughest of everyday 1-1/2" to 4" drain blockages in tubs, showers, and sinks hassle-free. The corrosion-resistant cable drum comes with 75 feet of 1/2-inch diameter rugged and kink-resistant C-45 Integral Wound solid core cable that is ideal for 2-inch to 4-inch drain lines. The integrated transport cart features large heavy-duty wheels that easily navigate over bumps and stairs for convenient and easy movement to and from the job site. The fold over handle allows for easier mobility and storage. If the head gets lodged in blockage, the integrated cable control system will cause the drum to stop spinning to limit the potential for cable to flip over in the drum as well as conveniently indicate when blockages are encountered to the user. RIDGID is a global manufacturer of more than 300 dependable and innovative tools, trusted by the skilled trades in more than 100 countries. RIDGID products are purpose built for professionals in the evolving commercial, industrial and energy markets who install and maintain the world's infrastructure. BUILT FOR THOSE WHO KNOW. Rigid 26998 K-400 115Volt Drum Machine with 1/2-inch by 75-foot C45 Integral Wound Cable offers several unique, user-friendly features to make the toughest drain cleaning jobs easier and hassle-free. Designed with a sleek profile, the K-400 is a great fit for drain cleaners, service plumbers, facility and institutional maintenance departments and property management companies. The K-400 machine comes with gloves and standard equipment. That includes C-45 IW 1/2-inch by 75-foot Solid Core (Integral Wound) Cable and T-260 tool set. RIDGID 63025 T-209 2" Spiral Cutter The Ridgid 63025 is a t-209 2" Spiral Cutter. This auger fits c-4, C-6, C-7, C-8, and c-9 cables With a male cable end. This auger is for use in kitchen sinks, lavatory sinks, slop sinks, and disposal waste lines, it grabs debris and twists them onto the head of the cable. The cable head feature a quick locking tool end for a fast and easy Change out during use. Why do so many professionals choose Ridgid tools? The answer is simple, trust. Millions of Ridgid tools go to work every day in plants, on construction sites and in countless other harsh environments. One of the design parameters for developing Ridgid tools is efficient operation. We engineer ease-of-use into every product. And, we include innovative features to ensure that our tools and machines get jobs done as quickly as possible without compromising quality.

Style: ‎Kit + Spiral Cutter


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Date First Available: March 7, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Sep 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Worth the investment
Style: Kit
I have the older clay-tile main-line, and tree roots get in at the seams. I used to have to either pay a company to come clean the main-line or rent a machine and do it myself 1-2 times a year (spring and fall). I decided to spend the money on this so I could just do it myself, and eventually save some $$$. So far, so good. Pros: Good size (smaller than the pro ones). Works well Plenty of cable length Cons: The cable being 1/2" is a little more flimsy than a 3/4" cable is more common on the pro ones. I had it kink up on me once and was barely able to get it stopped before I destroyed the cable. In the end, I learned how to be more careful with it and it hasn't been a problem since. The wheels aren't great - They only touch the ground when tipped way back. I am considering replacing them with some larger wheels. The drum is a little too close to the ground - On uneven ground or in deep grass, it can get bind up and the drum won't turn. Readjusting the placement of the device has always resolved this, but a little more thought into the fact that you aren't usually using this on a tile floor would have been nice. UPDATE: I've had this for awhile now, and used it several times. Here are a few things I've run into over that time period. 1 - Air leaks from the hose from the connection at the machine. The foot pedal is a pneumatic switch, and I was having trouble with the air leaking out of the pedal and then the machine wouldn't work. What I found was the hose clamp that connects the pedal to the machine wasn't working right anymore. It is a crimped connector, but no amount of re-crimping fixed it. I bought a standard screw-type hose clamp and it's been fine since. A whole lot of irritation, but in the end, it was a 10-cent fix. 2 - Loose belt - This might be because I use it outside, and the drum would sometimes run on the ground. But, the belt needs to either be replaced, or I need to figure out how to adjust the tensioner pulley. The drum is currently slipping a bunch, which means it isn't cleaning out the roots like it should be. What I've found is if I put more pressure on the tensioner pulley, the whole system works much better. I haven't had a chance to look into if I can adjust that or not, but once I get it figured out, I'll post another update. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2014 by Anthony R.
    • Easy to use. Worked as advertised. Good documentation.
Style: Kit
This was my first attempt at DIY sewer line clearing. It worked like a charm. I purchased several different attachments and these came in handy. The documentation is quite good and detailed which was welcome. Supporting videos were very helpful too. I did not purchase the automatic feed / retraction option but I probably would spring for the extra cost now. I purchased the 75 foot cable diameter. Only negative was a missing clip to hold the wheels on. I was never able to locate it but that was a 30 cent fix from hardware store. Unit seems very well built and sturdy. I was calling a plumber every 3 to 5 months. I just saved half the price of the unit by handling it myself. This was a good investment. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2021 by Java Planet
    • Make sure to check every bolt and screw !!
Style: Kit
Every single bolt and screw was loose , from the screw for the belt tension adjustment to the main bolt on the drum . Two nuts fell off the motor mount during initial inspection other two were finger tight. Frustrating to pay so much for such sloppy and lazy quality control !! Good thing I didn't need to use it out of the box. I may update review after use . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2023 by mapes324
    • Roots of All Evil
Style: Kit
I received my Ridgid K-400 yesterday evening with overnight shipping (Prime + $3.99 for overnight). That in itself is pretty amazing for a 70 lb. machine. I read the instructions and watched the DVD last night, and used the machine this morning. These are my findings: 1. READ THE INSTRUCTIONS: You might think you know how to use it, but I have no doubt I would have used the "reverse" wrong if I had not read first. 2. This machine is expensive....or not. When you consider that the next size machine is about $2800 (something like your plumber would bring out, and that the going rate for that professional service in my town is $300) then it seems like a bargain to me. 3. Figure out in advance that this machine comes with one of two cables: 100 ft. of 3/8" diameter OR 75 ft. of 1/2" diameter. I did not know the limitations of the 3/8" cable, all I knew was that I wanted the largest cable it came in, and so I paid the extra $50 for the shorter but bigger cable. 4. After you read the instructions you will learn that the 3/8" cable is used for up to 3" pipe. My main line is 4", so I got lucky with buying the 1/2" cable, which is good up to 4" pipe. But I did not know this in advance. From my cleanout to the end of the line is 60 ft. If yours exceeds 75 ft., then I suppose you would have to go with the 3/8" cable...but I am certain you will lose some capability. 5. One of the reason that cable size matters is breakage, but I don't think that is the primary reason. There is a relationship between pipe size and cable size that needs to be adhered to. The natural tendency of this spiral wound cable going round and round is to wrap itself up and get tangled and tied (you do not want this to happen in your pipe). The larger the pipe and the smaller the cable, the more likely this can happen. Also the 1/2" is stiffer, which also resists the tangles. As a matter of reference, the machine your plumber brings out has a 3/4" cable, so the closer you get to that the better. 6. Because of this tendency to wind up when in a too-large pipe, the instructions pretty much say don't go into the larger line (in my case the "city line") that the line on your property finally dumps into. Problem is, that very juncture is where a lot of clogs happen. In my case I believe there is probably not a tight connection between my line and the city line, and that is where roots enter the system. So the first thing I did was pull the cable out of the machine and lay it on the ground from my clean-out to where I think the city line runs (is in an easement at rear property line). I wrapped some duct tape around the cable at that distance so that I would have a good idea of when I was about to hit the city line while I was feeding it out. Turns out this was a smart thing to do and I recommend it. When I got to that tape, I slowed way down on the feed-out, maybe a couple inches at a time, so I would not have a couple of feet of cable swinging around unsupported in the larger city line (you can pretty much tell from the cable action in your hands when you have entered the larger pipe). 7. The instructions say "not designed for root blockages". Something else a person would not know in advance unless he read Amazon reviews. I could see no reason a strong 1/2" cable would not work on root blockages if you used a cutter type tool on the end, instead of the typical spiral bulb tool that would probably just push through the roots and do no clearing. The cutting tool that comes with the machine is really too small, so I did 3 things: 1. First I ordered 2 larger end tools...but don't have them yet (there are many to choose from). 2. Second I opened up the small cutting tool (instructions say it is for "grease clogs") so that it was a little wider. 3. Third, with my 2 hands I put a slight bend in the end of the cable so that it would cut a wider swath as it went through the 4" pipe. It worked, as I suspected it would. When the new cutter tools come in, I expect them to work even better (if I can get past the first bend at the cleanout with them). 8. I did not buy the model with the auto-feed, so I cannot comment on how the machine would work with it. With the manual feed (which is what ever plumber that has come to my house has on his machine), it is very easy to feed out, and is very easy to feel in the cable what is likely going on inside the pipe. As I am feeding out the cable manually, I am wondering why anyone would pay extra for the auto-feed. Then it was time to feed the cable back in. If going out is "X" effort, then coming back in is "3X". But still very doable, just plan on working up a bit of a sweat. Also if the cable should bind or get caught, you have to turn auto-feed off anyway. Auto-feed might be a good thing, but I am completely satisfied without it, and no moving part to break (except maybe my wrist). 9. I have been plagued by roots and blockages this past year, when never before in the past 30 years that I have been in the house. I have been told by more than one person that because of the drought we went through last year, that the roots are going out to hunt water wherever they can find it. Could be. I only know that if your expensive plumber shows up to route out your line, and all he has on the end of his cable is the typical spiral bulb, you are going to be calling him again soon (don't ask me how I know)...and then you learn that they don't guarantee their work for clearing roots. After paying for a couple of those trips, I now do not expect to be calling them again for drain stoppages. 10. Last piece of advice: As someone already mentioned, do not brag to friends or family that you have this machine. UPDATE: The larger cutting tool came in and I tried it out. There are several types made by Ridgid, but mine is sort of a spiral cutter. It went through the first pipe bend just fine. However this pipe bend is within sight and with the slight bend I made in the cable, I can angle the cutting head toward the opening of the pipe bend before I turn on the machine. Went right in and started chewing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2013 by FredToo

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