Macerating toilets drain to a holding tank or directly into the sewage line. These toilets use a pump to break down waste and toilet paper before pumping it away. Macerating … Read more

A low flush toilet benefits the environment and saves money by using less water in each flush. These toilets typically use 1.6 gallons or less per flush, compared to older … Read more

Your upflush toilet may smell due to sewer gas leaking from the toilet. This can happen due to a dry trap or a damaged wax ring. A foul odor emanating … Read more

Waste from an upflush toilet goes to a holding tank or a macerating unit for disposal. Upflush toilets are a popular alternative to traditional toilets, especially in basements, attics and … Read more

Yes, some upflush toilets can be loud due to their macerator blades and high water pressure needed to pump waste upwards. Upflush toilets use a vertical pump system to move … Read more

To install an upflush toilet in a basement, first choose a suitable location and install a sewage ejector pump. With the pump installed, connect the toilet to the pump using … Read more

To remove a toto washlet toilet seat, locate the mounting bolts under the seat and unscrew them using a wrench. Lift the seat straight up to remove it from the … Read more

To remove a concealed fitting toilet seat, locate the hinges and use a screwdriver to unscrew them. Then, lift the seat and carefully pull it away from the toilet bowl. … Read more

To remove a toto toilet tank, shut off the water supply and disconnect the supply line. Loosen and remove the retaining bolts, and carefully lift the tank off the bowl. … Read more

To remove a toto washlet for cleaning, first, unplug the device from its power supply. Next, disconnect the water supply valve and unscrew the bolts holding the washlet onto the … Read more

Toilet seats can be removed by unscrewing the bolts that attach the seat to the bowl. The bolts can usually be found on the underside of the bowl and can … Read more