Slow Drain in Bathtub

Have you tried snaking it out?

i second snaking.

i would also buy the drano myself and follow the instructions. they want you to leave it in the drain for a while before flushing it.

Use Drano, let it sit for like 1 hr, and then use a toilet plunger and start plunging (WATCH your eyes from the splash back!!)

If not try the snake. Thats 1 lazy super if he didn't snake it.

Drano is murder on pipes. Surprised your super even used it--he should have gotten off his lazy behind and snaked the thing.

Drano can eat the pipes and cause a major leak to the person living below you. use wisely

go the snuffle route--will likely work--do it a couple of times.

If not, snake it, either yourself with a powerful drill and snake from home depot, or get a plumber to do it

betcha, if you snuffle it, it will be fixed--you likely have a serious clog of hair soap and god knows what else, down there

There is an acid plumbers use that will work better than any OTC product (not great for the environment/pipes-but works). I had this problem in a brownstone I lived in, when they put the tub in they did not pitch the drain pipe correctly, neither snake nor acid would do the trick.

Had this issue. Super Hired a plumber who came with something that looked like a jackhammer. It snaked the drain and was some heavy duty machinery. There was a bunch of rotten long hair from the last owner. I followed up woth acid (ask any hardware store) and it's clear as the day they build the building.

http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/catalog/servlet/Search?storeId=10051&langId=-1&catalogId=10053&keyword=zep%20drain&Ns=None&Ntpr=1&Ntpc=1&selectedCatgry=SEARCH+ALL

... use the first product, Zep Drain Care, regularly to prevent clogs ... it uses enzymes to break down the agglomeration of soap, body hair, and dead skin.

Zep products are usually very good, so consider the other ones for slow/clogged drains.

This one sounds particularly effective: http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1v/R-100086662/h_d2/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10053&langId=-1&keyword=zep+drain&storeId=10051#.UCXApFZlSM0

Depends on the type of drain mechanism you have, but I have a Kohler and if you have one like mine (that has a couple of pieces screwed into tub), you can unscrew the mechanism and pull forward and up the long spiral metal "hair catch", clean, and replace. I do it once every couple of months.