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 ToiletsWhen shopping in the bowls and tank categories, you must purchase a bowl, a tank, and a toilet seat to create a complete toilet. Look at the advanced specifications for each product for more details.Purchasing GuideToilets have two basic operational elements: (1) the intake of water used for flushing and (2) the discharge of waste water. However, there are different types of toilets based on the way they perform these operations. You need to identify which type(s) of toilets are currently in your building and which is the most appropriate type to replace them with before you make a purchased. Gravity Tank Toilets: Gravity tank toilets, which have a bowl and a tank, are most commonly found in residential settings but are in some commercial/business settings. They depend on the volume of water in the tank to flush wastes and usually require water pressure of no more than 10 - 15 pounds per square inch (psi) to operate properly. The tank and bowl are usually two separate pieces, although this is not obvious once are in use. A few one-piece toilets are also available. Gravity tank toilets are relatively inexpensive, with retail prices for two-piece toilets ranging from $75 - $150 and one-piece models costing somewhat more. Pressurized Tank Toilets: This relatively new design uses water line pressure to achieve a higher flush velocity. Water is not stored inside the tank, but in a tank that compresses a pocket of air and releases pressurized water into the bowl and
Toilets
One-Piece Toilets
Upscale and modern, One-Piece Toilets are toilets that have been crafted as a single piece. With no seams or joints, they have a sleek look, and are easy to keep clean.
Two-Piece Toilets
The classic, traditional toilet, Two-Piece Toilets feature a separate tank and bowl that are bolted together during installation.
Low Water Use Toilets
Toilets specifically designed to meet today's resource-conscious standards, Low Water Use Toilets use 1.6 or less gallons of water per flush.
ADA Compliant Toilets
Designed for better accessability, ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) Compliant Toilets feature a higher seat than standard toilets.
Toilet Seats
Every toilet needs a seat. Toilet seats range from classic solid wood to basic white plastic.
Heated/Bidet Seats
Discover the rejuvenating power of a clean, relaxing and comfortable bathroom experience by installing a heated or bidet seat onto your toilet.
Residential Urinals
Enjoy the convenience and simplicity of a urinal in your own home. Available in a variety of styles and finishes, a residential urinal can make a fashionable and functional statement in your bathroom
Toilet Parts and Accessories
Make sure your toilet is complete with the right parts and accessories, including toilet levers, tank covers, and safety rails.
Bowls (Tank Not Included)
A component part of a toilet, the Bowl is the lower part that holds the open water. Requires a tank or valve and seat to complete the fixture.
Toilet Tanks (Bowl Not Included)
A component part of a toilet, the Tank is the closed upper reservoir that stores the water used in the flush. Requires a bowl and seat to complete the fixture.
Bidets
Bidets offer the rejuvenating power of a clean and comfortable bathroom experience. Our bidet selection includes a variety of styles and options.
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When shopping in the bowls and tank categories, you must purchase a bowl, a tank, and a toilet seat to create a complete toilet. Look at the advanced specifications for each product for more details.
Purchasing Guide Toilets have two basic operational elements: (1) the intake of water used for flushing and (2) the discharge of waste water. However, there are different types of toilets based on the way they perform these operations. You need to identify which type(s) of toilets are currently in your building and which is the most appropriate type to replace them with before you make a purchased. Gravity Tank Toilets:
Gravity tank toilets, which have a bowl and a tank, are most commonly found in residential settings but are in some commercial/business settings. They depend on the volume of water in the tank to flush wastes and usually require water pressure of no more than 10 - 15 pounds per square inch (psi) to operate properly. The tank and bowl are usually two separate pieces, although this is not obvious once are in use. A few one-piece toilets are also available. Gravity tank toilets are relatively inexpensive, with retail prices for two-piece toilets ranging from $75 - $150 and one-piece models costing somewhat more. Pressurized Tank Toilets:
This relatively new design uses water line pressure to achieve a higher flush velocity. Water is not stored inside the tank, but in a tank that compresses a pocket of air and releases pressurized water into the bowl and out the trapway. They require a minimum water pressure of 25 psi to operate well. Retail prices for these toilets are generally over $150. Flush Valve Operated Toilets:
This is the type of toilet usually found in many public restrooms. These toilets have no tank. Instead of a storage tank, this toilet uses a valve directly connected to the water supply plumbing of a building. This valve controls the quantity of water released over time by each flush. Flushometer valves are typically made by one manufacturer and the china bowl by another. It is very important that there is a proper match between the valve and the bowl when purchased. Unlike tank-type toilets, flushometer valve toilets must accommodate different water pressures at different points in a building. Flushometer toilets usually require a minimum water pressure of 25 - 40 psi to operate well. The are priced at about $250 for both the valve and the bowl. Floor-Discharge Drain Line:
This toilet is usually bolted to the floor. They can be gravity, pressurized or flush valve type toilets. Wall-Discharge Drain Line:
This toilet is usually attached to the wall, rather than the floor. They can be either gravity or flush valve type toilets.
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