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After living with a bidet, it’s really hard to go back. I don’t know why America doesn’t make it standard, especially new homes. You need to run an electrical l
by aurareturn 2y ago
After living with a bidet, it’s really hard to go back. I don’t know why America doesn’t make it standard, especially new homes. You need to run an electrical line to the toilet though which most American bathrooms don’t have.
- colanderman 2y agoHeck, I've got one of the unpowered Tushy models and even that is enough of a life changer that I now actively avoid using any toilet without a bidet.
- thestepafter 2y agoThere are plenty of bidets that don’t require electricity. You can buy them as attachments to almost any toilet.
- coryfklein 2y agoI recommend just getting one of the no-frills affordable unpowered $40 bidets on Amazon. The idea of the water not being warm sounds much worse than it actually is, and after just a couple uses you hardly even realize the water isn't heated.
- unclenoriega 2y agoI agree. I got one with a hot water connection, but after trying it with only the cold, I've never bothered to connect the hot water.
- brewdad 2y agoAgreed. I have both types and they are both fine. The one with heated water and a heated seat and different spray options is obviously nicer but the Amazon special does just as good of a job getting me clean for much less money. Personally, I think an upgrade to something in $100 range is worthwhile. I've got an original Tushy (cold-water) model that is easier to control the flow. The cheaper Amazon models tend to be either off or a sharply aimed firehose at least with my water pressure.
- hoosier2gator 2y agoHonestly I find that heated water feels worse, because it feels almost like having diarrhea (a hot liquid right on your interface). I have an unpowered one with cold water and I agree that it's not an issue at all. It's even refreshing!
- moduspol 2y agoNot just an electrical line. In a lot of new homes, they put it on its own circuit. The nicer models have tankless water heaters in them and can pull >12 amps on their own. That'll trip a breaker for sure if you've got any other high load on the same circuit (e.g. hair straightener, hair dryer).