Confirm Clog Resolution and Final Test

What happens here

The video briefly shows a washcloth being placed in the drain and then removed, demonstrating quick drainage, implying what a clear drain should look like. The narrator then states that after about a week, the drain issue was resolved, concluding that the original clog must have been pushed out of the shower's P-trap and into a larger three-inch main drain. He then demonstrates using the auger again. This suggests that the clog eventually cleared or was successfully pushed further down, allowing for proper drainage. For a toilet, if a re-test after augering still shows a clog, a longer auger or professional intervention might be required if the clog is deeper in the main line.

Goal: After a period, re-test the drain to confirm that the clog has cleared, potentially due to the initial augering pushing the clog into a larger pipe, or by repeating the augering process if necessary.