What to Look Out For
There are a few things you must be aware of before purchasing a contemporary bathroom toilet. So, you are aware of what to expect when it comes to fitting.
What’s Included
It's significant to distinguish on what you get a hold of when you pay for a new toilet, as you would not like to be booking plumbers if all the components you need for fitting are not at hand. Most modern toilets will come with a pan and cistern and seat however this is usually an option as you can sometimes get to choose between a standard close toilet seat and a soft close version.
What isn't included?
Usually, this is all the plumber would expect as your plumber would usually provide a pan connector which connects the toilet to the soil pipe and also the fittings which connect the cold water feed to the inlet of the cistern.
What are inlet and waste pipes?
These pipes effectively make certain the toilet will be operational; so to speak they're appealing and fundamental would be an underestimation! The inlet pipe dispenses clean water into the toilet reservoir, while the waste pipe has rather a fascinating work of taking away dirty water from the pan upon washing out.
An average waste pipe will generally be around 110mm in diameter or 4 inches in old money, while inlet pipes are usually around 15mm in diameter.
Water Capacity of Cisterns
How much water can my cistern hold? I hear you ask; well the answer more often than not is around 6 litres with a contemporary toilet model. Some will contain a slightly less quantity and many toilets now have a double washout settings which let you become a great deal eco-friendly. You can make sure that the information for each toilet is accurate on our website in the product description section for each article. Surfing through the manufacturer's website should also disclose how much water your specific cistern can contain.