Touch-Free Water/Space Saving Adjustable Toilet Tank Retrofit Sink/Faucet Basin White Tap into your toilet's tank-refilling operation and use that water to wash your hands after every flush. The SinkPositive touch-free sink/faucet basin replaces your toilet tank cover and uses fresh water from the supply line to enable hand washing, draining used water into the tank for the next flush. This space-saver eliminates the need for a vanity or pedestal sink and conserves vast amounts of water-a practice that's been utilized in Japan for decades. Includes all components needed for installation Sink faucet uses clean water from the supply line for hand washing Hassle-free installation is a DIY job that can be completed in approximately 10 minutes Water from sink drains into the toilet tank to supply water for the next flush Saves on average up to 2 gallons of water per person per day Ideal for small restrooms or bathrooms where space is limited-or just for water conservation

3 Is the toilet seat on your way while attempting to use the sink? 2 Will this work on any toilet with a tank mounted on the back? My toilet is about 30 years old but it works great. 2 Cold water only?Weight Loss Testers Needed Does this plumb into the toilet cold water supply? White Curtains At WalmartDoes a separate water supply still connect to the toilet? Beaded Seat Covers For CarsHow much plumbing is involved? 2 Can I make my own out of yard sale ceramic lid and home depot Idems for less than $20?The Water-Saving, Patented, Multipurpose Accessory Sink That Fits on the Tank of your Toilet is a retrofit for your toilet lid that turns it into a sink, delivering a clean, environmentally friendly, and touch-free hand wash with every flush

Want to help and the environment? THE PROOF IS IN THE POSITIVES CONSERVES WATER    Fresh water for your hands, grey water for the bowl. SAVES MONEY   Puts money in your pocket by detecting costly leaks and reducing water bills. MANAGES SMALL SPACES   Get more elbow room with the ultimate small space solution. PROMOTES SANITATION   Touch free wash eliminates interaction with germs on faucet knobs and handles. ENGAGES ALL AGES  Convenient and immediate visual cue inspires hand washing of even the smallest hands. WATCH OUR VIDEO FOR MORE INFO Is there a simpler way to capture and use gray water? It’s a toilet-topped sink called SinkPositive- The New York Times CONTACT DETAILS 4716 Hilltop RoadThis page was printed from http://americanstandard.ca Authorized American Standard Luxury Showroom ©2016 AMERICAN STANDARD BRANDS 2015 Digital Price Guide Using a mobile device? Login or Sign Up sign up to receive email updates and offerings

Sign up to enjoy the benefits of registration immediately. Save your favorite products to your personal wish list that never expires. Get quick access to warranty programs, install instructions, product specifications and repair part sheets. Add favorite dealers to your profile for quick reference to your favorite places to buy.To get the best possible experience using our site we recommend that you upgrade to a modern web browser. To download a newer web browser click on the Upgrade button. We consider caring for the environment as important as caring for you. Form + Function = TOTO. Our flawless performance is always integrated into exceptionally beautiful designs. We always work to exceed ADA and Universal Design standards so our products are easily enjoyed by anyone. From homes and hotels to airports and offices, a peaceful, refreshing TOTO escape can happen anywhere in the world. Tub, shower, toilet, sink. That’s a bathroom, but at TOTO we make it an experience.

Let us know what you’re looking for – and where you are – and we’ll tell you where you can see it in We’ll quickly sort through our entire collection for you.Whether you’re considering a quick bathroom refresh or total renovation, start at The Home Depot. We proudly feature all the top brands, leading styles and finishes and the newest technology and innovation. Water-saving fixtures, including bathroom faucets and toilets, save you money on utility bills and use less water. From bathtubs and toilets to faucets and vanities, you can transform your bathroom a little or a lot. To complete your bathroom project in style, consider adding a new bath light, bath fan or tile for a great new look without breaking your budget. 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.Like what you're reading? Get your fix of expert articles delivered straight to your inbox! No Thanks - I don't like cool stuff Learn How Building Code and Good Design Rules Can Help You Design a Better Bathroom No room in the house is as densely packed with services – electricity, water, sewer – as the bathroom. This density can result in a disorganized, inefficient space. At its worst, it can present a danger for the occupants. Because of this, it pays to know your building code as it relates to bathrooms – before you remodel. Good design rules are not code and they are not required by law. But designing wisely means having a bathroom you will enjoy using.

Plus, a well-designed bathroom gives your home added resale value when it comes time to sell. Following Code in the Bathroom The International Residential Code is a model code that was developed by an international standards organization for one- and two-family dwellings. Most municipalities in the United States and Canada have adopted this code. Some of these jurisdictions maintain the code exactly as it was written, while others introduce changes to adapt to the needs of their constituents. Provisions are made for clearing out plenty of space around the toilet. The purpose is to ease access not only to the toilet but to other services, such as the sink and bathing facilities. Front of Toilet: The front edge of the toilet must clear any possible obstruction – walls and other fixtures – by a minimum of 21”. Sides of Toilet: Code states that the toilets cannot be closer than “15 inches from its center to any side wall, partition, vanity or other obstruction, or closer than 30 inches center-to-center between toilets or adjacent fixtures.”

Shower Size: Showers must be a minimum of 36” by 36”. Surrounds: Shower surrounds must extend at least 3” above the height of the shower head. Doors: Shower doors must swing outward. Electricity and water do not mix. For that reason, the code has strict specifications for electrical services, such as outlets, lights, and switches. Outlet Type: Outlets within 6 feet of a water source must be GFCI-protected. Switch-Controlled Light: Bathrooms must have at least one wall switch-controlled light. The switch must be located near the entrance to the bathroom. Remarkably enough, code does not require a ventilation fan. At a minimum, a window of at least 3 square feet should be provided. Going Beyond Code: Rules for Good Design Developed in large part by the National Kitchen and Bath Association, bathroom design rules are intelligent ideas that make bathrooms more efficient and enjoyable. None of these rules are required by law. As a blanket rule, bathroom designers tend to agree that all code-required distances should be increased by 2” to 4”.

In general, the more buffer room, the better. Ventilation is a classic example of good design rules picking up where code leaves off. All bathroom designers are in agreement that bathrooms need powered ventilation fans, as the code minimum requirement for an operable window is considered archaic. In many homes, the family bathroom is the only bathroom. It has many uses: from a quick powder room for guests, all the way to a heavily-trafficked bathing facility for several family members. Counter Corners: Sharp corners on countertops can hurt your legs when you bump against them. Children can injure their faces or heads. Towel Bars: Provide one towel bar per person using the bathroom’s bathing facility. If you lack wall space for multiple bars, you can install double or even triple bars, giving you space for several towels in the width of one towel bar. Lots of Storage: Most people think of bathroom storage as being under-cabinet space for toilet paper. But here is a novel concept: provide storage space separate from the vanity cabinet.

Tall storage cabinets no more than 12” wide can fit in tight places and can satisfy most of your needs. Master bathrooms are a luxury. Often they are attached to a master bedroom and contain all four services that define a full bathroom: toilet, sink, shower, and tub. Double-Basin Sink: Master bathrooms are large enough to accommodate two people. Double-basin sinks promote family peace and harmony because no one is fighting for dominance over that single sink. Hooks: Hooks mounted on the back of the door or in spaces too narrow for cabinets provide temporary “storage” for robes, towels, or clothing. Makeup Mirror: While not essential, a lighted extendable magnifying mirror is one item that defines your master bathroom as being luxurious. Enough Hot Water: A nice steamy bath is perfect at the end of a long day. Large soaking tubs, often found in master baths, use far more water than ordinary tubs. This means they also use more hot water. Powder rooms are where you send your guests so that your main bathroom (and your bath towels) remains unsullied (and unseen).

Too tiny to contain bathing facilities, they are sometimes called half-bathrooms. Rather than the four services found in full bathrooms, powder rooms only have two – toilet and sink. In some respects, good design for powder rooms is the opposite of that for family and master bathrooms. Storage needs are minimal, since you will not be storing bath towels or as many cleaning accessories. Storage can be reduced to just a small, covered wicker basket for extra toilet paper. Powder rooms have no need for multiple towel bars; at most, only one towel ring is needed. Pedestal Sinks: Big, imposing bathroom vanity cabinets steal room from space-starved powder rooms. A pedestal sink – simply a basin atop a stand – makes your bathroom feel larger. Large Mirrors: Many homeowners install a mirror proportional to the size of their powder room: small. But this only makes the room look tinier. Neutral Colors: Bright, in-your-face colors that look smashing in other parts of the house are, in guest bathrooms, literally in your face because the walls are so close.