curiositykilledcat
Just Browsing
I vote for auto-flush toilets with manual override capability, at least in public bathrooms, because all it takes is 1 swine (who thinks Consuela will clean up after him) to stink up the whole place and induce collective constipation.
The sensor technology is still crappy though, that's why I like a manual flush override that does not require power.
Don't you guys agree it makes courtesy-flushing more convenient? All you have to do is moon the wall behind you.
Long time lurker, ironically my first post here. Being a guy with a small penis living vicariously through the well hung, this is the first topic so far in which I have anything worthwhile to contribute.
1. Most aut-flush DO have manual override. For urinals, usually on top of the black casing. For toilets, usually next to the little red light. You should be able to see the button, or at least feel the protrusion with your fingers. Soft round disk in the hard plastic, a bit easier to locate than the G spot.
2. Many public bathrooms have auto-flush because the franchise requires them for sanitary reasons, for example Sheraton, Holiday Inn Express, etc. Some people just don't flush, and like to leave the next user with a stinky surprise. Some people don't want to touch the handle that others have used their feet on, while others just don't care.
3. The "failure" of the sensors are usually human error, not on the part of the user, but the installer. The factory setting is usually max distance (flush the second you approach) or min (gotta wave your hand for half an hour over the darn thing). Most of them work very well if calibrated properly, with adjustments to distance, delay, etc. I'm obsessive compulsive (I've found myself sorting CDs to the correct slots at music stores), and have on occasions calibrated the toilet sensors to optimal setting for random establishments.
4. There are class-5 (meaning, they can suck down ping pong balls) water saving toilets available to the residential market. Kohler makes a nice one for about $300, available at Home Depot. They have an air pressure tank inside the water tank to help things "move along," while only using water to rinse the bowl.
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