Caption
A backed-up drain
More Like This
That's a matter that is beyond our skill level; we can only suggest that it could be a break in your waste pipe that carries waste to the public pipe. Over the years (decades), lead pipes, for example, can rust and tree roots can grow into them. If you have a septic tank, its line could also have a rupture. Best to call in an expert.
This and the matter above are a bit out of our range, but your situation suggests (more specifically than the one above) that you may have a break in your waste pipe to the street/main line. The grass seems to indicate that you are getting reflux, so to speak, from the lawn that covers your waste pipe. The eventual drain you mention is natural: some of the waste water is slowly seeping out of the pipe at its break and into the ground. Snaking might get your some time (delay a possible replacement), but here as above, we can not be absolutely certain. Best to call a professional.
It's a mystery to us. It may be a conincidence. Was the washer running? Were the items in it distributed evenly? Poorly "weighted" wash bins can cause a washing machine to "jump" while it's in a spin phase—yes, that far. Often there is a fairly loud "thumping" sound that alerts you that something is wrong; perhaps you did not hear it. If the washer was not running when you did all of this, we're as puzzled as you are.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- …
- 10
- Next »



Comments