One-piece Toto Toilet...
12 years ago
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One piece vs two piece toilets?
Comments (14)Barb, are you certain you need the round bowl? The difference in depth is only about 1.5" on two Toto models I just looked at. Will that space make enough of a difference that you have to give up the elongated bowl? You definitely limit your choices of available models going with a round bowl. Also, for a teenage son's bathroom, I'll just say that most men will greatly prefer the elongated bowl shape. Having had one rounded bowl toilet, it can feel a little, um, cramped when sitting to do your business. And with a teenager who may not be as, um, careful, well, you might like the elongated bowl better, too! Okay, 'nuff said about that! Good point, Mongo. A two piece toilet does come in two separate pieces, which makes it easier to carry around if you're doing this yourself. Also, I should note that if you're doing it yourself, some Toto toilets which come with what they call a Uni Fit rough-in are a bit more complicated to install than conventional toilet. If you have a tile floor, there's some drilling through the tile needed. If you're having a contractor do the work, then you don't need to worry about moving the one-piece (sorry, Mongo and other pros!) or the extra work with installation; if you're doing it yourself, then just be aware that there's a little more to it than a conventional toilet if you get one of the Toto's with their Uni Fit rough-in. -- Eric...See MoreToilet options - Kohler Veil Intelligent vs Toto Neorest 550h
Comments (27)I just finished a remodel and opted for a Toto Connect + with a Washlet 550e which is the most fully featured washlet available. I skimmed the specifications for the Neorest just now and had read about it more extensively when selecting my new toilets and I don't see any advantage to the Neorest versus my system which is significantly cheaper. The new modern Washlet seat is significantly less engorged looking than the older bulky models. The Connect+ means that there is no separate water conection so there is only the standard water line plus the electrical connection. I opted for a skirted one piece Toto toilet which has great flushing capabilities as well as the Sana-finish which is supposed to ward off cleaning problems. I have NEVER had any issues in terms of anything adhering to sides. This is probably helped because there is a pre-mist function which wets down the toilet when I approach it and the seat rises. My seat automatically rises and is heated although since I live in Los Angeles and a cold tush is not one of my issues, I don't use that feature. In terms of actual bidet functions, it seems to have the same capability as the Neorest with the ability to have a forward function with a wide wash for woman's configuration :-). My toilet was one of the more expensive and pretty much resembles a Neorest since it has very sleek sides although it is a comfort height which I am glad of - not sure how high a Neorest is. However the final cost for both together was probably closer to $1500 - it was suppled through my designer and even with her markup, the trade discounted price was significantly lower than even the lowest discounted internet prices. Since I suspect a washlet mechanism will break down before a toilet needs to be replaced, I am glad that I have the ability to just install a new washlet down the road. I was never going to get a $5000 toilet (even assuming that it would have been cheaper with a discount) and am curious as to what the actual advantage of the Neorest is in terms of either functionality or even coolness as opposed to the Toto. As to the Neorest versus the Veil, I don't really know except that a good friend with many bathrooms installed some Kohler toilets and some Toto toilets and said that she wound up replacing all of the Kohler toilets because the Toto models were much better - I assume in terms of clogging and flushing....See MoreToilet Talk...Clog-Free AND Pretty?
Comments (20)Michelle- “Any reason NOT to get One-Piece Toilet??“ I can’t think of any. I replaced all of the four contractor-grade toilets in my current home with one-piece Totos. I’ve also installed two-piece toilets in prior homes. I have no idea why people are claiming it’s harder to install a one piece toilet. It’s a little heavier because you don’t have a tank to bolt on later, but one- piece just makes the install faster. As long as it’s set properly — an issue with any toilet — it’s no big deal. And I can tell you that, when you have men using a toilet, a one-piece is a lot easier to keep clean when you don’t have to deal with the seam between the tank and the bowl that you have with a two-piece. ;-)...See MoreWhat's your experience with Toto toilets?
Comments (31)We have a washlet on a Kohler Santa Rosa. I don’t believe they are specific to Toto toilets. That said, I far, far prefer the Bio Bidet in our guest bath and it is a fraction of what we paid for the washlet. I know many will disagree. The washlet has many features and warms the water, but water pressure is compromised IMHO. In our previous home we installed three Toto Promenades — one regular and two ecos. They were all flawless. I saw little difference between the regular and the e-flush. We had sanigloss on one or two — cannot recall — and saw little difference. In our new home we needed a compact elongated so went with Kohler SR. Love it, too. Very well flushing, uses little water. Much larger water spot than any of our old Totos, FWIW....See More- 12 years ago
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