Do you have to turn on the faucet and regulate the water each time or do you set it once and then control on/off from the bidet each time you need it?
1152080
If you have it hooked up to your main bathroom sink like I do, yes you have to regulate it each time. It only takes a couple of seconds, though.
1152081
the person I got the unit for sets the water once and uses the on/off control each time. much easier to use.
513528
It turned on when you uses the controles on the unit it doesn't have anything to do with the toilet flushing it hooks to the water line before it goes into the tank on the toilet
553392
It has a simple ball valve at the faucet connection. I use it for a different application (I'm a hairdresser and have a small home set up, this thing is AWESOME). The water is on most of the time and the valve it set to the bidet. I have never had a leak. If the water was on and the valve was set to operate the bidet and then the valve is rotated to allow that water through the faucet the bidet supply hose is emptied so there must be a vacuum effect. I hope this helps!
765941
It sprays through both nozels but they stay in the housing so that it doesn't spray all over you or the room. You control it through the same dials you would for regular bidet use.
2117189
Once you adjusted each individual botton to provide the amount of water that you want forget about the three buttons. Just leave it always on as I do or if you have a safety concern, unplug it. I never tried the three button feature and live happy without it.
1024643
Yes it has an on off switch of sorts right at the faucet.It is designed to always switch back to just normal water outlet each time you turn the water off but you can turn it on/off manually as well.
513530
You control when it is on. You also control the direction and the volume of water good deal.
362775
The water has to be turned on and off manually with a small plastic valve by the nozzle
1318766
You'll get an instruction manual. It comes with an attachment for your faucet so it can couple with the water's input/output. I preheat the water after connecting to faucet, turn on hot water and use red button (release valve) until it's coming out hot. Then choose your cycle and push start. There is a 10 second delay before it starts. You leave the water on until it beeps several times, telling you it's finished. You turn off dishwasher, turn off water, push the red release button on coupler (releases any water pressure) then you uncouple and then I pull the hose upward from the back to drain water still in hose. Certain cycles heat the water so you'll want to pull open the door and let the steam out and the dishes (hot) will finish drying. The manual is not written well, but it's not rocket science, so you'll figure it out. But you leave hot on until it finishes the cycle (also, the red light that flashes while running, goes solid red when cycle is over). It has a lot of options, so you'll want to read it carefully. But it's a good dishwasher. Which reminds me... I'd better load mine up... again :)
1163017
The recirculating pump runs continuously when turned on. The valve simply controls when hot water begins to seep into the cold water line which is what makes the hot water always available at faucets with the valves installed. Depending on the pump you have, you can either program it to run 27/7 or as I do, program the timer on the pump to be on at certain times and off otherwise. Mine is programed to be on from 7 am to 9 am, then again from 9 pm until 11 pm. I also can override the timer when I need hot water at unanticipated times. If you run the pump continuously, it will greatly increase the amount of energy used to keep the water heated. Hope that helps. The recirculating pump runs continuously when turned on. The valve simply controls when hot water begins to seep into the cold water line which is what makes the hot water always available at faucets with the valves installed. Depending on the pump you have, you can either program it to run 27/7 or as I do, program the timer on the pump to be on at certain times and off otherwise. Mine is programed to be on from 7 am to 9 am, then again from 9 pm until 11 pm. I also can override the timer when I need hot water at unanticipated times. If you run the pump continuously, it will greatly... » Read More The recirculating pump runs continuously when turned on. The valve simply controls when hot water begins to seep into the cold water line which is what makes the hot water always available at faucets with the valves installed. Depending on the pump you have, you can either program it to run 27/7 or as I do, program the timer on the pump to be on at certain times and off otherwise. Mine is programed to be on from 7 am to 9 am, then again from 9 pm until 11 pm. I also can override the timer when I need hot water at unanticipated times. If you run the pump continuously, it will greatly increase the amount of energy used to keep the water heated. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1117545
The touchless on-off works with the faucet handle (set to the temp you leave it on last) in the on position, however you can manually turn it on and off too (but why would you spend the money on this faucet if you're using it manually???).
2155991
No, there is no on/off switch. When you plug it in after you've put the water in, it starts to work.
2176875
The faucet needs to be left in the on position. It wont run constantly, just when the water level drops. The valve will allow it too fill and then shut back off.
794447
It is just like a kitchen timer. It only does "on" and "off." The rate of flow through it depends on how high you turn on your faucet. It is all up to you! I love these; I have saved soooo much water with them. The only thing to remember is to take them off in the winter or a hard freeze will break them--plastic, you know. Here in So. Calif. I often need to water in the winter, so I occasionally forget and lose one in a hard freeze.
126880
No. This is a single hole faucet. You control the hot and cold water by moving the handle to the left or to the right and control the flow of water by moving the handle up and down.
2138259
The dishwasher will heat the water on its own, so you can turn on hot, cold, or both. It also controls the water flow. Having the sink on doesn't make any water run. The dishwasher will turn the water off and on as the cycle runs. So you don't need to worry about turning it off right away. It will have the water stopped when it's done. Just make sure you turn the faucet off and hit the de-pressurize button before you unhook the hose from the sink. I've never used cascade packs, but now you have me wondering if that it what the tiny hanging basket is for.
2154157
No turn water on and engage the spray function. Once you turn off the water it will default back to stream or you can press the button back.