How to Choose a WASHLET+ Bidet Toilet | Comparison - how are they different?

Interested in a TOTO Washlet+ bidet toilet, but don't know where to start? Your bidet expert and Many Bidets owner, Daniel Johnson takes you through some of the basic differences in their Washlet+ Toilets.

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Transcript:
I get a lot of questions about Washlet+ toilets. At Many Bidets we sell over a hundred different skews when it comes to Washlet toilets, so it can be overwhelming. Today, we're going to simplify things for you. We're going to talk about One-piece, versus Two-piece, skirted, versus non-skirted. Also, about multiple different flush variations, from side flush, to top flush. Stay tuned to learn about all of this. My name is Daniel Johnson, I'm your bidet expert, and I'm the owner of ManyBidets.com, where over the past eight years we've sold over 10,000 Bidets.

Before we talk about how to pick a Washlet+ toilet bidet combination, it's important to know what a Washlet+ is. Here, we have two Toto toilets. Along with two Toto Bidet seats. In fact, these Bidet seats are both S550e’s; same feature set, same internals, but one's Washlet+, and one's not. On this combination, we can see the cord and the hose. On this combination we can't. Why do we see it on one and not the other? Because this unit is a Washlet+ unit. If we take this seat off, we can see that there's a hole built into the porcelain. This hole allows us to route the cord and the hose through the hole, in order to keep them concealed. The position of the cord in the hose on this seat is also designed in such a way, to make the process of sliding it through the hole seamless. The one other thing to note here is that, with a Washlet+ unit you can also add in an extra adapter that gives you auto flush capability. A unit like this is sleeker and has the ability to offer auto flushing, where it flushes when you stand up; versus a unit like this, you see the cord in the hose and you don't have that capability.

From an aesthetic standpoint, one of the main differences between the Washlet+ lineup is skirted, versus non-skirted.

Here, we see a non-skirted toilet. We see that the trap and the entire waistline, if you will, is visible, because of the way the toilet's designed. The other thing that you'll notice is that while it has a hole to hide the cord and the hose, it's not quite as hidden, because that hole is still visible from the bottom. It's not going to be quite as sleek as a skirted toilet.

Here, we have a partially skirted toilet, so the side of the toilet does not expose the drain, and does not expose the pipe where the waste goes through. It's smooth. Along with that, we have a little porcelain plate that goes over the bolt holes, where the toilet attaches to the floor. This little plate covers up that hole and makes it so that the toilet is now fully skirted, and it just gives it a sleeker, cleaner look.

Here, we have a fully skirted toilet. We can see the entire side of this toilet is completely porcelain smooth, no visible drain pipe, or anything along those lines. To connect this toilet to the floor, it uses a slightly different mechanism than the last two, which we'll talk about more in a moment. Now, there's more to skirted, versus non-skirted, than simply the aesthetics aspect. With a non-skirted toilet, these bolt holes go over where the flange is placed in the floor. Two bolts come up from the flange, go through these bolt holes on either side and a nuts put on top, that works just fine. The limitation comes from the fact that if we don't have 12 inches from the center of that flange, to the back...

00:00 Introduction
00:47 What is Washlet+
02:15 Skirted Vs. Non-Skirted
02:26 Non-Skirted
02:54 Partially Skirted
03:33 Fully Skirted
08:13 Top Flush Vs. Side Flush
09:11 Auto-flush kit sold separately
10:05 One Piece Vs. Two Piece
13:31 Closing Statement
13:51 ManyBidets.com where we sell many bidets, not mini bidets.