I was going to get the Hansgrohe thermobalance II. I always choose products based on the way they look so I am going with the Jado line instead. I want a square plate. I'm sure these are all reliable brands. Donna

Maybe this will help. I asked a similar question earlier this year. Here is the link below. There is another thread that Mongoct put together several years ago I think. I will look for it and post again if I find it. Here is a link that might be useful: How do I put together a simple...

dianne47: "There are many brands of bidet toilet seats. We're very happy with our Coco 6035R and I recently bought a USPA 6800 (which appears to be identical to the Coco, down to the same remote control)." You are correct, of course, that there are many brands of advanced toilet seats, but the number of makers are probably a small fraction of the number of brands. As you may suspect of your respective Coco and USPA toilet seats, there is a possibility, maybe even a probability, that they both are made by the same third party and merely marketed by Coco and USPA, either of which marketers may change its subcontractor/supplier from time to time. Even for Kohler, which sells a lot of toilets in the United States, advanced toilet seats comprise only a tiny segment of sales, and although I would not be shocked if Kohler expended the cost of R&D and the commitment of valuable production lines to the manufacture of such seats, I would be mildly surprised if Kohler did not instead subcontract the R&D and production for a niche product so near to the margin of its line of business. In Japan, where most toilet seats, both those installed in construction of new homes, apartment, and in commercial offices, hotels, and restaurants, and replacement seats for those applications, are of the "shower" or "advanced" or Washlet variety, I am aware of only three major makers of such toilet seats: Toto, Inax, and Toshiba. As here, there are many brands, of course, but, looking carefully at them, most of the off-brand seats appear to be just like models made by the major manufacturing companies, and may just be rebranded by their marketers. There are not a lot of moving parts to break down in an advanced toilet seat as there are in, say, an automobile, but the availability of parts and the company behind the warranty might be matters for consideration when making a purchase.

fred1944? Hmmm, I wonder what that 44 stands for,,, pants size maybe? the 19 is his IQ, I'm sure of that, just can't figure out that other number. Well either way, its good to finally see him spelling on the level of a second grader. Keep practicing freddy, oppps I mean fred,, six letters is way to long a word. :-) Just curious fred,, whats with your fasination with the male rectum? You bring it up in all your posts. Perhaps you should try to find a proctologists forum or maybe a,,, nah,,could it be?!!!