No-tank toilets take up a lot less space than conventional toilets. You can install them into small spaces and make them smaller by moving the two gross tanks that normally sit below the toilet from beneath the toilet seat.
They typically don't require a hole in your floor for installation as most individuals can pull the waste in place without employing a drill. Due to their small weight and size, no-tank toilets are extremely simple to move around when changing rooms or add on to your bathroom space.
No tank toilets run on water via electrical pressure, and they need to be connected to a cold-water source. As long as there is a faucet or spigot within reach, you can install this toilet with relative ease. These toilets are simple in design, but they're also easy to install and use.
What is the difference between No Tank Toilets and Tank Toilets?
tanks toilets are older design toilets that hold human waste in a tank and use water pressure to flush it away. These toilets often have a standard, high-flow toilet seat which wastes more water consumption.
No Tank toilets, on the other hand, are newer design toilets that are connected to a water supply (either a single-sewer public system or a septic system) and use lower-strength flushing mechanisms to make it easier to clean. No Tank toilets also use lower water because of their lower flushing volume.
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