atmetal

atmetal OP t1_j9gpqt4 wrote

This may be helpful in multiple ways because I currently use a bidet attachment and my concern was how I could continue using it given that tankless toilets look incompatible with mounting the attachment. I already knew about toilets that have integrated bidets, but wrote them off because I feared they would not be appealing to future buyers (I am located in the US). However, if a bidet attachment was never going to work on a tankless toilet, then I would be getting an integrated bidet because I can't go without a bidet.

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atmetal OP t1_j9gon94 wrote

I don't know what qualifies for commercial grade, as the pictures I've seen strongly imply they are built for residential use, but I am certainly talking about a truly tankless design. The flushometer design so often seen in public toilets has long been a dream of mine because of their seemingly superior performance, but that obviously has nothing to do with my motivations for wanting to rotate the toilet.

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atmetal OP t1_j9go9oc wrote

I have zero experience in home maintenance. Everyone starts somewhere and the top of the list for my situation is several bathroom items. So, could you explain what "rough in" means for this specific situation? I think I understand it from doing a quick google search just now, but the principle behind my original question was to see it is possible to rotate a toilet with the drain pipe as the axis of rotation and still have it function.

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atmetal OP t1_j9gnmbr wrote

The reason is very sane and normal, but in my experience, redditors tend to go on side tangents that have nothing to do with my question. Ever since yahoo answers shut down, I have been on reddit, treating it in the same way. Quite frankly, I don't know how so many people have so much time to have reddit discussions just for the sake of discussion.

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