I have my toilet opposite to sink in like a seperate space with a door. How will the hot water feature work for me?
60929
Simple. I suggest get a length of plastic tube that will reach along the trim(called casing) that runs along the floor. Attach the hotwwater line at the sink and secure the line every 6 or 8" with clips that are made for that sized tube that typically tap into wood with a small hammer. I ran a water line to my fridge that is opposite of my sink. Some sections,I actually made a grove on the inside of my trim using a table saw which hid the line completely.
60930
I think you would have to be pretty creative with the hot water line...maybe route it under the floor if possible, or through the walls. For a lot more money you could buy a seat with its own heater also. Consulting a plumber would be a good idea as well.
567702
It's made for an elongated toilet but it will fit a round one. However, the front rim of a round toilet will be exposed behind the rim of the bidet seat. It's no problem for women but does cause a bit of a problem for men. The cold water line will connect to either the toilet water line or to a sink line but you might need to get the right fittings. The hot water line needs to be connected to the sink's hot water line. If you really want warm water, you'd be better off paying the extra money for one with a heated tank. It takes too long for hot water to get through the line. You'll be sitting there with cold water squirting on you until the hot gets through the line.
1065110
You won't have any problem at all. To turn the water on, you push the handle to the side. To control the temperature, you move it forward (for cold) and backward (for hot). When the handle is pushed back as far as possible (for hot water), it doesn't go any farther than the base of the faucet. If the faucet fits your space without touching the window, then the handle won't touch the window either. I love my faucet!
619863
you could hook it up to the cold water inlet instead of the hot water if you don't want to sacrifice any hot water from your main water heater. But be aware when you've used up all the hot water in this small tank its going to be a while before you'll get hot water again. if you plan to use large flows of hot water, I'd suggest you not do this. The hot water use for a normal bath sink is typically minimal.
1163730
The under sink one will be a little tricky to move. You'll probably end up making a trip to the hardware store to reconnect the faucet to your water supply once you remove the filter at your rental place. That being said I do love mine for every other reason.
668179
I installed it at the furthest point from the water heater. Hot water will only go as far as where it is installed and that way all the outlets are somewhat covered with just one unit. My wife is always telling me " Go hit the button ".
1243120
My faucet is only about an inch from the backsplash but it is okay because the hot water comes out when the handle is straight up, maybe a tad back. For cold water you bring the handle forward. It works very well in a tight area.
346717
The pump gets installed on the output pipe of your hot water heater. The comfort valve get's installed at a sink that is furthest away from your hot water heater. I have my valve installed under a sink in the master bathroom. The pump will then pump hot water through the system and will return via the cold water pipe under the sink where you install the valve. Since your hot water heater is fed from the cold supply, the pressure of water is constant flowing from the hot back to the cold. You will notice that your cold water will be warmer than normal since it will be mixed with the hot water. But the comfort valve is a one way valve so cold water should not feed back into your hot water side. Take the two water feeds from under your sink and remove the ends from the faucet and attach to the sides of the comfort valve. Then take the two new pipes that came with the valve and attach to the top of the valve and the other ends to the faucets. For Newer homes these pipes should work fine. Older plumbing might need some different size fittings.
1320696
For hot water you will probably have to go through the wall, or get extension pipes (what is provided is limited) and feed it to the vanity in the base boards. The other option if you just want to hook up a cold water source is to get a bidget with a heater.Hope that helps.
1390691
As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting non-USA guests! As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting... » Read More As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting non-USA guests! « Show Less
1966991
DO NOT add hot water to a toilet. It will melt the wax ring and cause a leak.
2116316
Once you press the lever a straight stream of cold water will get out. It will get to the right place if you aim or point correctly. It works pretty well in my opinion. You have to close the main lever (below the toilet) after each use to avoid some leakege. No hot or warm water since is getting the water from the toilet main valve.
1470189
I know what your saying you can go two way with that. You can get out your toy soldiers and play Battleship. If you lay one out across the hole you may have to poke it with a Sh.. stick. I will say this you'll have a good toilet it should come with a warning do not flush while seated. I've had few that could hold up to it. You'll know without waiting if it clear, you know "will it will it", when it's flushed it flushed. Go with the gloss no cling-ons!
468213
Not that I know of. What's pictured on the Amazon page is exactly what it looks like after being installed. The little lever controls the flow of hot water (whose temperature can be set on the water-containing unit below the sink), and when installing, you have a choice in what direction you want the lever to operate--front, rear, left or right to make the water flow. It's been a reliable unit.
1170962
It's a much stronger flow of non heated water to the backside area. The only heated function is for the frontside wash. Personally, I did not find this bidet useful because, while heated water supposedly sprays the front side, it was always the backside that it hit. No matter how you sit on the toliet. I'm currently using a handheld non heated bidet instead of bio bidet.
675871
Hi Len, Because the BB-i3000 is directly connected to and runs solely on the water pressure in your home, it might take a few seconds to a few minutes for the hot water to reach your toilet. It works similarly to a sink- when you turn on the hot water faucet on your sink, you almost never get hot water immediately, right? The cold water that has been sitting in your pipes comes out first and it takes a while for the hot water to travel through. This is why the BB-i3000 has a cold water bypass. On the outside of the lever you'll notice a button that you can push in. This is the cold water bypass. Just push it in and it will drain the cold water in the water supply tubing straight down into the toilet. Or, you can turn on the hot water faucet on your sink for a little while to prep the hot water. I hope this helps but if you're still not sure how this works, please feel free to contact us at support@biobidet.com.
1039781
Thank you for your question. It depends how far your toilet is from the wall. Here is a link to the schematic of the Grande: http://www.activeforever.com/content/manuals/A13019-diagram-Toilevator-Grande.pdf Warmest, Dorsey D. ActiveForever