how is the flusher powered? gravity? batteries? 110 cord?
633058
Pump air in water tank and then push button. Pull handle to flush it to holding tank.
633059
gravity- you pull a handle to dump the contents into the bottom part (holding tank) and then push it in to seal it off.
633060
It's a pumping motion - so gravity. It's great. Works wonderfully, no batteries, no cords. Highly recommend this unit.
633061
The "flusher" is actually like a pump sprayer. When you pull up the handle, it draws up water from the water tank and "flushes" the toilet. We have it at our mountain cabin and we have used it every time since we bought it last year. We love it and it is well worth the money we spent. The only negative we can think of would be that the Plunger or handle that is used to flush is not real sturdy so you should flush carefully, but it has a huge storage tank that could last as long as 2 weeks, of course depending how often it is used. Feel free to ask any other questions, but for us, we love it. The "flusher" is actually like a pump sprayer. When you pull up the handle, it draws up water from the water tank and "flushes" the toilet. We have it at our mountain cabin and we have used it every time since we bought it last year. We love it and it is well worth the money we spent. The only negative we can think of would be that the Plunger or handle that is used to flush is not real sturdy so you should flush carefully, but it has a huge storage tank that could last as long as 2 weeks, of course depending how often it is used. Feel free to ask any other questions,... » Read More The "flusher" is actually like a pump sprayer. When you pull up the handle, it draws up water from the water tank and "flushes" the toilet. We have it at our mountain cabin and we have used it every time since we bought it last year. We love it and it is well worth the money we spent. The only negative we can think of would be that the Plunger or handle that is used to flush is not real sturdy so you should flush carefully, but it has a huge storage tank that could last as long as 2 weeks, of course depending how often it is used. Feel free to ask any other questions, but for us, we love it. « Show Less
633062
the flush is a pump action. pump it as many times as needed. just keep eye on water level. no electricity needed.pull handle out to open tank while you flush.
271479
I love mine, but it is electrical. I have a very long extension cord and do a wonderful edging/cleaning job (275 feet) of my corner plot in 1/2 hour. Maybe there is a battery run model that your reader is complaining about?
483152
Nope -- no batteries. Water driven/powered as mentioned below. I have had better luck with mine than it sounds like a couple others have had. Ours continues to work. We did take it off recently to use our old showerhead again that has modes (jet spray, etc...). My family and I really enjoyed this light-up shower sprayer. Fun. Whimsical. Just plain 'cool' to see this technology. Like magic.
2260562
Just a regular 110W. On wheels, works great. get addittional filters, and drain into a large bucket if you are not going to be home
1539182
It runs on a charge or an adaptor cord that I believe is AC fed and DC output. It comes with a 120VAC cord but you can purchase an European plug adaptor for 220 VAC. It will operate on a full charge for 45 minutes plus about 5 to 7 shaves
333587
1). My battery has not run out yet and I've had the unit for a few months now. An LED comes on only when the float registers low water so I don't think it's consuming a lot of power and, as such, I expect the battery to last a long time. 2). This is a nylon wick setup, not a hydroponic setup. It even comes with soil for the pots. 3). As I'm all set up I don't know exactly how much soil or water but the pots are 3" square at the top and taper down a little. Unit holds enough water that over the few months I've had it I've only topped it off twice. I can leave it for weeks at a time without worry :D To be honest, when the battery runs out I probably won't replace it. I find the float that measures the water level gets stuck and needs a tap to fall back to the water level and read accurately. I've just been lifting the pot out and checking the level by eye. I haven't bought a second for this reason. If they offered a low-tech version of this for $20-30 I would buy ten of them. The wicking action is awesome but the electronics suck :P Hope that helps :)
933121
I've used both. This "huge unattractive setup" is more powerful to begin with, as is the case of almost any 110 volt tool or appliance over a battery driven item. However, the force of the water can be easily adjusted from light to quite forceful as one desires from use to use. I also have found the water seal of the battery compartment on the cordless model to fail too soon. Generally, I have found the corded model to be more durably built than the cordless. Within my experience, the corded, 110 volt unit, will outlast the cordless model about four or five to one, which, to me, is more important than appearance.
1514488
This one is corded. Sounds like Waterpik's "Showerpik" or one of their "Cordless Water Flossers" is what you might be looking for.
479465
Doesn't electrical current below the equator flow in the opposite direction that above it? I've heard that is true of water flushed in a toilet. Thus, I think the answer is "no", these are peculiar to North America and you would need an adaptor, I'm sure.
1502664
Gravity feed. It has a priming feature, but it still won't pump uphill. FYI: The wheels are junk and the plastic handle does not last. I replaced both the handle and the wheels with quality parts and now it works fine. Except for when the hose kinks. A future replacement.
301179
A power cord and scoop and waste receptacles. This newer version is a piece of junk. Take my advise and dont buy it. I had 2 of the older version and they worked great, but they really cheapened the newer version probubly started making them in china.
1577782
Power cord+pump+adapter hose fittings. Long time since..May have missed something.
315896
Yes - this was installed at my daughter's house...... it has the power flusher mounted inside the tank.... it's working great.
156761
Hi! We have had this bidet seat for over a year and love it. It runs on 110 VAC. I think there is a 1 year warranty, but not sure. Didn't need it, this worked great, no failures. yes, it comes with everything you need, which actually is just a "T" that you put in line with the water supply for the tank. Easy installation, esp. if you are a little handy with plumbing. If you get it, you will like it!
1929238
It plugs in...you will have to run an extension cord. Luckily, I have a separate room with the toilet in it and there is a plug in there.
1315313
powered by batteries - but mine came with dead, OLD and corroded batteries already installed, only worked a few times and died
1669474
I have a Girl, and it's one of the Best things we've bought at home. The Flusher is only for train the baby, uses 3 batteries, and plays a nice song. (I supposed, boys don't aim well to the potty, that's a reason for "Not boys")