where can I buy a handicapped height toilet? I need a handicapped (tall) height toilet for my elderly father. The base height must be 18 inches high, not including the seat. I have looked at all the "ADA" and "Comfort Height" and "Chair Height" toilets but they are less than 18 inches. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Do you have the same question? These Products are readily available at LOWES and HOMEDEPOT .The measured Heights are toilet heights Without SEATS .Usually , the Seats are extra unless you buy a TOILET KITwhich comes with the Toilet , Seat ,Wax ring ,Supply line and mounting hardware.The heights reccomended are usually average heights .When inspected for CODE Compliance ,the above reccomended sources and PRODUCTSwill comply with the ADA requirements !I have completed many ADA Standards , Remodeled Bathrooms and the products Sold atthe above referenced Sources have always passed muster !Best of LUCK , Hope this answer resolves your fears ! Answered 2 years ago
/images?client=s...Some mount like a normal toilet seat (make sure it will stay up when tilted up - many are too thick to mount on many toilet models, depending on how far back the tank it set), some just press-fit into the existingbowl (obviously, have to fit to particular manufacturer bowl shape), some fit over and around the bowl. Some have assist arms on the side too. Typically about $50-125 range for the seat only.This is the sort of thing you need to go to the store to look at, and take along a cutout newspaper template of the bowl outline and inner ring size and seat mounting hole location all the way back to the tank if fitting for current toilet, or look at as a set if buying a new toilet. Pay attention to how it fits - some just perch on top of the bowl, which is not very stable - you want one that pressfits or bolts into the seat bolt holes. The home improvement stores listed do not carry such toilets. You would need to go to a handicapped store if you need the height to be 18 inches without the seat.
Comfort height toilets are designed to be about 18 inches but that includes the seat. Answered 6 months ago I have been to Lowe's and home depot they say they cannot get taller than 16 1/2 inch toilets, I know there are 20" ones out there. They said they have never seen a toilet that high,. Answered 4 months ago We are developing a new website which is an open marketplace for borrows and lender no matter what type of loan A solar power company sold gave me a quote of 38000 thousand then my bank sends me a invoice for 46000, total of Technician said 5 year old refrigerator with bad compressor not worth repair. What would it cost. What is the cost to Texture/Coolcoat the exterior of a 1700 sq ft house, whose walls measure about 1900 sq ft?? What can be applied to bathroom walls to rid them of mold and mildew? are contractor required to list part prices on invoive for extra work performed??Home : Toilets : Results : Details Print : Email : Comments?
Find Toilet Service Parts Windham™ 12" Rough-in Elongated Toilet with Pro Force® Technology A third-party certified EPD for this product gives details about its environmental performance for LEED credit. To learn more about EPDs, click here. We are proud to include this product with numerous Sterling bath and kitchen products that have received industry design awards for our innovative, smart designs. To learn more about our awards, click here. A special glass treatment that keeps your shower glass looking new. To learn more, click here. (based on selected color/finish) Windham toilets are engineered to deliver exceptional performance and designed for functionality and style. Vitreous china construction and a water-saving flush means dependable performance with lasting value. Uses only 1.6 gallons of water per flush; meets today's strict water conservation standards Crafted of Grade A vitreous china to provide a durable, non-porous product with a hard, glossy finish
Elongated bowl has an extended rim length for comfortable use by adults Three-bolt quick-connect installation system One flush performance limited guarantee Conforms to ASME A112.19.2/CSA B45.1 National Consensus Standards Toilet seat not included. /seats for coordinating toilet seats. Windham™ Luxury Height™ Elongated 2-Piece Toilet with Pro Force® Technology Windham™ Luxury Height® Elongated 2-Piece Toilet with Pro Force® Technology Windham™ ADA Luxury Height® Toilet with Pro Force® Technology with Right-hand Trip Lever Windham™ ADA Luxury Height® Toilet with Pro Force® Technology Windham™ Round-Front Toilet with Pro Force® Technology Windham™ Elongated Toilet with Pro Force® Technology Windham™ Round Front Toilet with Pro Force® Technology The product was saved to your project folder.Nous le constatons, mais ne pouvons pas trouver la page ou le dossier que vous recherchez. Il se pourrait que: la page recherchée se trouve hors service en ce moment.
la page recherchée n’existe pas. la page recherchée à été déplacée à un autre endroit sur notre site. Que désirez-vous faire maintenant? Retour à la page d’accueil Kent En savoir plus au sujet de Kent Communiquer avec nous par courrielLow-FlowIn the U.S. and some Canadian locations, the maximum flush volume of a toilet is set at 1.6 gallons – 6.0 litres. Generally speaking, these toilets are called "low-flow", "ultra-low-flow" or some similar term. Up until now, the 1.6 gallon/6.0 litre toilet has dominated the marketplace. High-Efficiency (HET)Beginning in 1999, however, manufacturers began introducing what are known as "high-efficiency" toilets, or HETs. HETs are defined as having an effective flush volume of 1.28 gallons/4.8 litres or less. The HET category includes both single flush and dual-flush fixtures. The current MaP database contains 2,680 different HET models certified to the U.S. EPA WaterSense specification. California, Georgia, Colorado, and Texas currently prohibit installation of non-HET fixtures (with some exceptions).
Single FlushSingle flush HETs are available that flush as little as 0.8 gallons (3.0 litres) and as much as 1.28 gallons (4.8 litres). Today, there are 108 toilet brands offering 1,647 models of single-flush HETs! Search single flush here. Dual-FlushDual-flush HETs provide the user with the option of a "full" flush for normal operations or a "reduced" flush for liquids only. They are subject by the national codes and standards to a maximum flush volume of 1.6 gallons (6.0 litres) in the "full" flush mode and 1.1 gallons (4.2 litres) in the "reduced" flush mode. (Most dual-flush toilets, however, use about 0.8 gal/3 litres in the reduced flush mode.) Generally speaking, dual-flush toilets installed in residences are flushed in the "reduced" mode once for every "full" flush. The average flush volume for a typical dual-flush toilet, then, is less than 1.28 gallons (or 4.8 litres)*, thereby meeting the requirements for an HET. Today, 93 brands of dual-flush toilets offer different dual-flush models in the North American marketplace!
Search dual-flush here.*-1 full flush at 1.6 gal (6L) and 1 'reduced flush' at 0.8 gal (3.0L); average of 2 flushes therefore is 1.2 gal (4.5L) Gravity-FedGravity-fed toilets are the most common type found in homes. They depend upon the volume and weight of the water in the tank to create the flushing action. When the flush handle is depressed, a flush valve (with a flapper or other type of seal) opens and the water in the tank drops into the bowl, channeled either through rim openings, through the large jet opening at the bottom of the bowl, or through a combination of both. SiphonicIn most toilets sold in North America, the force of the water coming from the tank acts to create a siphon in the exit from the bowl (known as the "trapway"). As a result, the siphon action pulls the waste through the trap and into the drain. Once this happens, an automatic valve begins to refill the emptied tank, getting the toilet ready for the next flush. Wash-DownLess common in North America is the wash-down design of the toilet bowl.
In these fixtures, no siphon is created in the bowl trapway. Rather, the weight of the water simply pushes the waste into the trapway. Wash-down toilets, therefore, usually feature a much larger diameter trapway (since no siphon is required) and may result in less clogging than a siphonic design. As with siphonic toilets, the tank begins to refill once the flush is completed. The disadvantage of the wash-down bowl design is the small water surface area in the bowl (the 'water spot'). North Americans are generally not accustomed to small water spots and find that with this smaller 'target area', bowl streaking results (AKA, 'skid marks'). On the other hand, wash-down bowls seldom clog (because the trapway is twice the cross-sectional area of a typical siphonic bowl). Pressure-AssistPressure-assist toilets use compressed air to create a more forceful flush action. These toilets take advantage of the pressure of the building water supply to get the job done, with the help of a pressure containment vessel.
Water from the supply line is forced into the air-filled pressure tank at the building's water pressure of 40 to 80 psi. The air in the tank is compressed and when the flush lever is pushed, the water rushes into the bowl. (One benefit of a pressure-assist toilet in humid climates is that the water is contained inside the pressure vessel, which, in turn, is inside the vitreous china toilet tank. That design results in little or no tank sweating.) Because of the design of the pressure-assist toilet, the flush action may be somewhat louder than a gravity-fed toilet. But that sound is of very short duration, unlike a gravity-fed toilet that can take 20 to 30 seconds to refill. Round-Front vs. Elongated Bowl DesignToday's toilets come with either a smaller, round-front bowl or a longer, elongated-front bowl. The round-front bowl is ideal for compact bathroom spaces and is found extensively in older homes. Elongated bowls with a longer rim dimension are more comfortable for adult use and improved hygiene.
Plumbing codes require elongated bowls in commercial applications. Conventional vs. Elevated-Height Bowls (ADA Height)Again, consumers and designers have choices when it comes to bowl dimensions. Generally speaking, two bowl heights are available: the conventional height bowl with a top rim generally in the range of 14 to 15 inches from the floor (excluding any toilet seat) and the chair-height bowl ranging from 16.5 to 18 inches. The Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 sets the minimum bowl height at a 17-inch (432mm) minimum. This chair-height design is becoming increasingly popular among all ages of the population and is frequently referred to as an "ADA height" bowl. Manufacturers have chosen their own terminology, including such descriptors as "comfort height®", "easy height", "right height", "smartheight", or some similar term. Children's and Juvenile ToiletsA few manufacturers also market smaller toilets for very young children and suited to pre-school and day care installations.