Interesting. A vertical space saver. Not a wash down but has lots of big rim jets. A siphonic toilet works by creating a siphon in the trapway which then pulls the water and then waste out of the bowl. This is the most common flush type in North America, but often siphonic technology, when used for a back outlet product, is problematic in that there isn’t enough power in the flush to adequately pull waste into the wall-mounted rough-in due to the lack of assistance from gravity. Because the water is needed to create the siphon and pull out the waste, water is followed by waste, with a shorter drain line carry. Wash-down toilets don’t require the creation of a siphon. They work by very quickly releasing water from the tank into the bowl which in turn pushes waste out, followed by the water. The waste goes first and is followed by water, creating a powerful flush and longer drain line carry. Wash-Down technology allows for a much larger trapway size, doesn’t clog and can accommodate the _added force required_ for a back outlet toilet, so there is no change between flushing performance of standard and back outlet toilets.
That's nice the way you sometime find washdown toilets in the US, they open for different kind of toilets
Interesting. A vertical space saver. Not a wash down but has lots of big rim jets.
A siphonic toilet works by creating a siphon in the trapway which then pulls the water and then waste out of the bowl. This is the most common flush type in North America, but often siphonic technology, when used for a back outlet product, is problematic in that there isn’t enough power in the flush to adequately pull waste into the wall-mounted rough-in due to the lack of assistance from gravity. Because the water is needed to create the siphon and pull out the waste, water is followed by waste, with a shorter drain line carry.
Wash-down toilets don’t require the creation of a siphon. They work by very quickly releasing water from the tank into the bowl which in turn pushes waste out, followed by the water. The waste goes first and is followed by water, creating a powerful flush and longer drain line carry.
Wash-Down technology allows for a much larger trapway size, doesn’t clog and can accommodate the _added force required_ for a back outlet toilet, so there is no change between flushing performance of standard and back outlet toilets.
Weird toilets
I mean...sure. Way to bring something unique to the table. That said, these aren't bad.
Good finds
How is there European toilets in America?
❤❤❤
Thats rare