Dissolve self-leveling compound in drain

[mrdance]

We messed up and managed to get some self-leveling compound into the drain. A "cake" has formed in the drain but I suspect it hasn't gone down more than a couple of decimeters. Is there any agent that can dissolve this?

Unfortunately, we can't break up the floor again as we have installed underfloor heating loops.

 

[prototypen]

Self-leveling compound is probably chemically resistant, have you tried tapping on the surface?

But how on earth did you get compound down the drain, kids?

Protte

 

[MB77]

The only thing is mechanical... unfortunately.

 

[mrdance]

We were simply clumsy, and it managed to drip down. However, we never saw this until this morning. I'm keeping my fingers crossed that it can be chipped away and that it hasn't run too far...

Thank you for your responses.

 

[Mikael_L]

Maybe it's time to buy or rent an inspection camera as well.

I tried googling some examples of what's available.

http://jsprodukter.se/product_info.php?products_id=45&osCsid=b28e8cd34cbefd3fbbb4ccb63948b511
http://www.clasohlson.se/Product/Product.aspx?id=143931728
http://www.clasohlson.se/Product/Product.aspx?id=152285605
http://www.jula.se/inspektionskamera-137396

They might have camera cables that are too short. jsprodukter has significantly more advanced cameras with longer cables, but much more expensive. Jula has a 1.8 meter extension for theirs.