> "kitchen sink used" in plumbing, sinks, toilets, showers in City of Toronto Get an alert with the newest ads for "kitchen sink used" in City of Toronto. "kitchen sink used"City of Toronto. BlackChromeNickelWhite$200 or Less$200 to $300$300 to $400$400 to $500$500 to $750$750 to $1000$1000 to $1250$1250 to $1500$1500 to $2000$2000 & Above ModernTraditionalTransitionalDealsTop Rated BrandsInstore And OnlineOnline OnlyBowl OnlyCompostingOne PiecePressure LiteTwo PieceWall-HungElongatedRoundFloor MountedWall MountedDual Flush0.125 GPF0.8 GPF1 GPF1.1 GPF1.28 GPF1.4 GPF1.6 GPF10 in to 15 in15 in to 20 in20 in to 24 in24 in to 30 in30 in to 36 in24 in to 30 in30 in to 36 in4 ft to 5 ft5 ft to 6 ft15 in to 20 in20 in to 24 in24 in to 30 in30 in to 36 in4 ft to 5 ft10 in to 15 in15 in to 20 in20 in to 24 in24 in to 30 in30 in to 36 in6 ft to 8 ftKohlerSun MarAmerican StandardSt. Lowe’s carries one of the largest assortments of toilets from leading brands, with a variety of styles and shapes to choose from, including floor mounted, wall hung, round seat, elongated seat, and more.

Whether you're refurbishing an entire bathroom or simply replacing an old or broken toilet, The Home Depot carries a wide range of models to ensure you'll find the right one for your home. Black Lab Puppies For Sale Columbia ScThis guide will tell you about the many features to consider when buying a toilet and the technology that is making them more comfortable, efficient and eco-friendly than ever before.Puppies For Sale Fort Smith Arkansas Approximately 14" - 15"Ac Coil Cleaning Gun Approximately 16" - 17" high, ideal for taller people and those with back or leg problems Ideal for smaller spaces Provides more sitting room Measure a toilet's ability to remove bulk waste Higher ratings mean better waste removal and better clog resistance

Flush with 6 litres of water or less while maintaining good flush performance Save water and money by purchasing a toilet with a more efficient flush Keep comfort in mind when selecting a toilet. Refer to the table below to determine which toilet may best suit your needs. • May be preferable for children and shorter people • Preferred by taller people • Ideal for people with back, leg or joint problems The chart below describes the two types of toilet bowls: • Fit into smaller bathrooms • Provide more sitting room and increased comfort • Larger water surface area provides more powerful flush Refer to the chart below for design options: Tank and bowl fused together into a • May save space • Easy clean surfaces Mounts to wall and eliminates need for toilet foot or base • Ideal for transfers from wheelchair or walker • Drain for toilet must be on wall rather than floor Sold through Special Order in-store

With a wide range of styles and colours to choose from, selecting a toilet that matches the décor in your bathroom is simple and easy. Whether you prefer traditional or contemporary design, our extensive selection makes it easy for you to reflect your own personal style. New flushing technology across various toilets has enabled water conservation without sacrificing flush performance. Currently, new homes built in Ontario require a maximum single flush capacity of 6 litres. The Home Depot is proud to only offer toilets that meet this efficiency requirement. A number of similar bylaws have also been developed across the country. As a result, in addition to adding comfort and style, replacing old, inefficient toilets provides a great deal more water efficiency. Our Provincial Rebate and Incentive tool will help you see if your toilet purchase qualifies for a rebate from your local water municipality. A vital indicator of a quality toilet is the overall Flush Performance. A toilet with a higher flush performance will ensure that all waste is cleared within one single flush and mitigate the chance of clogging.

Using Maximum Performance (MaP) scores you can be confident that the toilet will perform as expected, and remove the waste levels indicated. What you choose should suit your needs based on the grams of waste expelled by the typical user. From 350 to 1000 grams of waste per flush, the rating system will ensure the toilet you choose is right for you and your family. The distance between the floor drain and the wall, called the rough-in, is one factor to consider when selecting your toilet. The standard distance is 12" and 10" or 14" are occasionally found in older homes. You can determine the rough-in on an existing toilet by measuring from the wall behind the toilet to the middle of the bolts on the base. We now offer convenient toilet kits that include everything you need in one box - tank, bowl, toilet seat and wax ring (supply lines sold separately). These handy "All-In-One" products ensure that you have all of the correct toilet parts the first time, saving you from return visits to the store to buy or exchange parts.

Turn off water and remove old toilet. Scrape old wax ring from flange. Install new bolts and wax ring. Set new toilet and tighten to bolts. Mount tank to toilet, re-attach supply line and turn on water. DIY: Installing a Toilet Toilet Installation One-Trip Checklist Touch-Free Water/Space Saving Adjustable Toilet Tank Retrofit Sink/Faucet Basin White Toilet Tank Cover in White H2Option Toilet Tank Cover in Bone Toilet Tank Cover in Almond Colony Toilet Tank Cover in White Toilet Tank Cover in Biscuit Toilet Tank Lid for Portsmouth, Townsend and Doral Classic Champion 4 Models Champion Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Town Square Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Tropic Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Evolution 2 Toilet Tank Cover in White Compact Cadet 3 Toilet Tank Cover Only in Linen Tropic Cadet PRO Toilet Tank Cover in WhiteIn 2005 I visited the Cottage Life Show in Toronto and wrote The Hot Poop on Alternative Toilets, looking the various toilets on the market.

Since then I have become convinced that these toilets have a much bigger future. We can't continue using drinking water to flush away our waste, and we can't afford to keep wasting our waste; at some point soon these are going to be coming into our homes and offices. already, if you want to build to the Living Building Challenge standard, they are pretty much the only way to go. That's why they are in the new Bullitt Center. So what has changed in the last eight years? Disappointingly, not very much.The fundamental aim of the composting toilet designers is to deal with our inhibitions about poop. We have grown up with a flush-and-forget system where we don't see the stuff, we don't have to deal with it, we send the problem somewhere else. Most of the attention is going to making the composting toilet experience as close to this as possible, sometimes by really elaborate means.Biolan/ Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0Then there is the Biolan. This Finnish design is really nothing but a big insulated barrel with no moving parts, no fans, nothing.

It works when there is enough poop and compost bulking material in it so that the microorganisms generate enough heat to start turning it into compost. When it is full, you empty it with a shovel and a wheelbarrow. Excess liquid is collected in a plastic jug, although once composting really gets going it is mostly evaporated by heat generated. Simple, basic, cheap and works on the same principle as almost every other toilet in this post: Poop + bulking agent (usually peat moss and sawdust) + heat + time = compost.But telling people that they are going to be sitting on a barrel of poop is, I think, a hard sell.Sun-Mar Self-contained Unit/ Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0Where in the Biolet the stuff just sits there, The Sun-Mar system has a rotating drum that breaks everything up and exposes it to more air, promoting aerobic decomposition. It feels a lot less like sitting on a pile of waste when it is all mixed up in the drum, somehow more high-tech when you add the bit of muscle.Excess moisture falls to the bottom;

between the electric fan that sucks air down (eliminating smells) and the heating element under the bottom, most of the liquid waste is evaporated. I know many people who are very happy with this system; I have used one in the home of Laurence Grant, who has had it inside his bathroom for seventeen years. He described it here in TreeHugger. More at Sun-MarEnvirolet / Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0Note the sign next to this Envirolet toilet: "no step-up: Envirolet is easier to use at 3AM." This is a dig at that step in front of the Sun-Mar toilet shown above, where you need to step up to clear the drum and the collection tray under. When Andy Thomson was going to put a Sun-Mar in the Sustain Minihome, he was going to chop a hole in the floor to drop it down to conventional toilet height.You don't have to do that with an Envirolet; it doesn't have a drum, it doesn't have much of anything but a stainless steel rack. Envirolet says you don't want to crank the compost and mix it up; it cools down the compost, kills the aerobic reaction and is the wrong approach to composting.

They design a wide box to allow lots of air circulation around the pile, and have a rake to knock the top of the pile off and spread it around a bit when it gets too high.There is a handle on the side that opens a trap door once you are sitting down, so you don't have to look at the contents. Don't forget to turn that handle, like my mom did on my Envirolet. You then have a mess.The unit has no drain, and a heating element helps the fan evaporate the liquid. When I bought mine, I was dubious about whether such a simple system could work, but it does, although I learned to control the amount of toilet paper that goes into it.Multoa/ Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0The Swedish designers of the Mulltoa (sold in the USA as the Biolet) have tried to make it as much like a conventional toilet as possible and for a self-contained unit, do a pretty good job of automating the process. Sitting down on the toilet activates the trap doors; closing the seat activates the" the stainless steel mixing mechanism that efficiently breaks down paper and distributes moisture into the compost material in the upper chamber."

It now comes with LED indicators that tell you when it is time to empty the unit, and when it needs the thermostat turned up to evaporate the excess moisture.IMG 2261 from Lloyd Alter on Vimeo.One complaint about the Mulltoa has been that since sitting on the toilet opens the trap doors, it was hard for men to use to pee; some would sit, others would use their knee to hold it down. now when you lift the toilet seat, the trap doors open.There is a lot of tech in this toilet; mixer motors, sensors, lights. More at Eco-EthicCentrex by Sun-Mar/ Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0There are many people who simply cannot get used to the idea of composting toilets, that they are basically sitting on top of a pile of poop. The manufacturers get this and have been developing systems to address this. Sun-Mar offers the Centrex, a large-capacity design where they separate their drum from the toilet, which is raised above the unit. A marine style valve toilet is installed above, so that for the user, it is flush-and-forget.

But it is not flush and forget for the owner/ operator; I had one of these and had a lot of trouble with it. There is no limit to the amount of water that goes into it and in my family, they used a lot of it. The water has to go somewhere, and needs its own approved management system. I found that I was never getting really good compost, just soggy poop. (Sun-Mar says I was using the wrong bulking agents). Perhaps with a better installation and a family that wasn't so heavy on the footpedal it would have worked better.Sun-Mar also offers a dry version, where a dry toilet sits a distance above the drum and the poop drops through a 10" diameter pipe. Really, if you have the room, this is a better idea than the wet unit.Envirolet/ Lloyd Alter/CC BY 1.0Envirolet is taking a different approach to the flush-and-forget problem. They hook a vacuum toilet up to to a pump and macerator that just sucks it out of the bowl, using very little water, just enough to clean the bowl, really. It's all then pumped into the composter.

It still needs maintenance; they are talking about automating the supply of bulking agent to the composter but haven't yet. It seems to solve the problem of too much water but is expensive, starting at $3700. This is a lot of money and a lot of technology to serve essentially one purpose: to make it feel like a regular toilet. But I am really beginning to wonder if the problem isn't the toilet, it's the people.Really, this is doing the same thing: a dry toilet well above the composter. So much less stuff if you can just get over the squeamishness of the idea that what comes out of your body isn't zipped away.Separett / Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0Except for the Biolan barrel, all the composters we have shown have heating elements to evaporate liquid, primarily urine. The Separett is different; it is a urine separating toilet. The urine is collected in a jug and diluted and sprayed around your garden; urine is sterile and is full of phosphorus so this makes perfect sense.Inside, it is nothing more than a bucket lined with a bag.

The bucket is rotated a bit when you sit on the seat so that it fills evenly, and since there is no urine, powerful fans dry the poop and suck away the smell. You then switch the buckets and either add some soil and let the bucket of poop sit for six months to kill all the pathogens, or dump it into another composter.While I think urine separation is a great idea, I am not sure if I am ready to deal with a bucket of plain, unmixed poop. But in Sweden, thousands have. More at Separett and previously in TreeHuggerThere are so many conflicting stories, so many contradictions. Some say you don't want to disturb the compost; others want to churn it. All say that it is a reaction that generates heat, but they run fans to evaporate moisture and take away smells. Water is the enemy of composting, yet the manufacturers keep making more elaborate and expensive ways of using it to simulate that flush-and-forget feeling.Before going to the Cottage Life show I spent some time online studying the Biolan Naturum;