• June 01, 2022

Many of the customer's questions focus on compatibility. Most toilets are classified as round or elongated. These toilet shapes come in standard sizes, making it easier to find the right bidet seat or bidet attachment. Typically, standard toilet sizes will meet the following ranges: Toilet Height (measured from floor to top of tank): 29 to 31 inches (73 cm to 79 cm). Toilet width (measured from the widest point when viewed from the front): 14 to 16 inches (35 cm to 40 cm). Height to seat (measured from floor to top of toilet seat): 16 to 17 inches (40 cm to 43 cm). Depth (measured from front of toilet to back of tank): 28 to 32 inches (71 cm to 81 cm) Extended toilets are larger than round toilets and are considered more comfortable. Elongated toilets are usually easy to spot when viewed from above.To confirm your toilet size, measure the distance from the toilet seat bolt to the front of the toilet. Extended toilets measure 18.5 inches or 470 mm. The benefit of a round toilet is a slightly smaller footprint, saving valuable space in smaller bathrooms. Round toilets don't look perfect, but they're easy to identify by specific front-to-back measurements. A round toilet measures 16.5 inches or 419 mm, measured from the toilet seat bolt to the front of the toilet.

• May 25, 2022

For our older loved ones, going to the toilet can be one of those daunting tasks. Unfortunately, with age comes mobility issues. A raised toilet seat can be a practical addition to the bathroom as it helps make it easier to sit or stand up from the toilet. A raised toilet seat - also known as a toilet seat lifter - is a bathroom device that provides solutions to common difficulties faced by older adults: Lack of strength to properly sit on or stand off the toilet. Stay steady while standing. Inability to bend knees too far to sit on the toilet It can also help pregnant women feel pain when bending. It is also convenient for getting on and off the toilet for users with limited mobility (injury or after surgery). If you want to buy a raised toilet seat, please visit the official website of Oceanwell. Thanks to its soft contoured surface, it is comfortable to use and easy to clean. They are easy to install and remove, safe and reliable. This is the perfect device for seniors.

• May 18, 2022

How many times have we walked into the restroom in a mall or any public bathroom and cringed at it? In fact, they are very unhygienic and may pose health risks. This is where the creative sensor toilet flush comes into play. Whether it's for luxurious aesthetics or convenience, fully automatic toilets are trending. Automatic toilets with sensor flush not only impress users with their stylish design, but also save a lot of time. Sometimes the flush valve gets stuck and the water keeps pouring out, and wasting so much water is not a good option. Using the induction toilet to flush, the waste of water is minimal, because the flushing volume is strictly controlled, and it stops automatically after each use. In the age of COVID-19, people are increasingly suspicious of touching surfaces in public restrooms. However, automatic toilets can save the hassle of touching the flush valve and eliminate the fear of contracting the virus. Sensor flushometers are more durable and last longer than manual flushometers due to less wear. Once you purchase a Oceanwell Sensor Flushometer, you save on annual plumbing and maintenance costs.

• May 11, 2022

It's common to use a bathroom to ease your own needs, but toilets and bathrooms can vary widely around the world. Sanitation procedures, cleaning standards, plumbing and sanitation systems are extensive from place to place. The Middle East The most common toilet style in the Middle East is the squat toilet, although some places have Western style toilets/flushing toilets. Squat toilets are also known as "Turkish toilets". China Apart from hotels catering to Westerners, most of China has squat toilets. Japan Japan deserves its own section because Japanese toilets are among the most advanced in the world. These highly developed toilets have heated seats, bidet function and dryer function. No toilet paper or wipes required. Europe While European toilets are the same as standard porcelain American toilets, European bathrooms often come with an extra fixture: a bidet. Latin/South America While Western-style toilets are the norm in much of Latin America, discarding toilet paper in toilets is not allowed. The plumbing systems in most Latin American towns simply cannot handle toilet paper. Africa In North Africa, the toilet is a Western-style toilet. On the other hand, most African countries use squat toilets. In sub-Saharan Africa, many people in rural areas do not have any toilet facilities at all. People have to go outdoors, which causes many hygiene problems.

• May 05, 2022

Have you ever walked into a bathroom and noticed a "sewer smell" from the toilet? In addition to being unpleasant, the smell of rotten eggs can cause headaches and nausea. Not to mention those bad smells could be a sign that sewage could be backing up into your home and causing structural damage. If a toilet's drain or pipe is clogged and not properly treated, it can start to smell bad. A seal around the bottom of the toilet prevents urine and other waste from getting into small crevices or crevices and allowing bacteria to grow. If the seal is loose or cracked, sewage can seep through the gap and you'll get an unpleasant odor. Sewage microbes can cling to the rim of the toilet or tank and start multiplying. This can also create unpleasant smells. Oceanwell's smart toilet not only provides comfortable cleaning, but also never has to worry about unpleasant odors. When you sit on the toilet seat, the built-in fan will automatically trip and transfer the odor into the odor filter. The soft-close toilet seat closes smoothly and quietly. For perfect hygiene, it is coated with antibacterial additives that leave no chance for bacteria. Even with multiple cleanings with detergent, it will not lose its effectiveness.

• April 27, 2022

Toilet makers are being urged to reconsider some dual-flush button designs after new research shows that as many as eight in 10 people inadvertently waste water and flush money down the drain. Dual flush toilets were introduced to help people use less water in their own homes and businesses. By choosing a smaller flush instead of a longer flush, you can save about 2 liters of water per flush. But a new study by WRAS (Water Regulation Approval Scheme) has found that many Britons are confused about how some dual flush buttons are designed. WRAS created 18 typical dual flush designs and asked 2,000 people to identify the short flush button. The focus of this study is on buttons. More than half of respondents incorrectly identified a short flush in 5 out of 18 designs. In the worst case, 81% of respondents chose the wrong button. Ian Hughes, manager of approvals at WRAS, said: "Toilets use around 24 per cent of household water. Dual flush toilets can help reduce the amount of water wasted.” "However, our research shows that many of the designs in use are confusing and we call on toilet manufacturers to provide users with a more visible short-flush option. " Button designs are more effective if they have clear permanent markings to help people identify short flushes. Most people naturally assume that a smaller button means a smaller flush, but the larger button needs to be 1.5 times larger than the smaller button to achieve a recognition rate of around 80%. Some manufacturers use larger buttons to select short flushes. For those involved in the study, this was the most confusing design.