6zfshdb
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Northeast Pennsylvania
Yes, it's the same principle. I find those kitchen sink type sprayers are too short to get the water in the right place without making a mess though.
Bidet
- Thread starter Marcela
- Start date
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
Good work!.
I always look for the simplest way, especially regarding "no electronics needed", "no electricity needed" even "no water pressure needed" if possible. And especially no hundreds of $ needed - the higher the price generally means the more complex and subject to "not working", "not fixable through DIY," "not fixable without special parts" etc.
I'm very pleased that I chose to have my ebike pretty basic, with exception of the hydraulic brakes.
No phone app, no stuff I can't stock up with and fix with mail order parts.
I expect problems with infrastructure to become widespread within The Corpse's term. Simple and DIY ready, is good.
I'm a bit unsure about that myself so might wind up making an end piece similar to yours so thanks for posting. My rig is suppose to arrive on Wed. so I'll let you know Thursday morning.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
They should have showed it with a hand holding it in position, giving a short blast, then a photo of what's on the hand.
Very true. I looked around a bit more and found a different style head so ordered it. Since I'm hooking it all the up to my whirlpool tub faucet I thought maybe I could use the kitchen style one if I wanted to wash my hair in the tub which I could not do before and the other style for my butt. We'll see.
fooferdoggie
Well-Known Member
this argument is so funny like the hub verses mid drive but the argument is bidet from people who have used them and it's horrible from people who have not. America is really behind literally with bidets.
BigNerd
Well-Known Member
Us Americans like waste.... and I personally am not keen on spraying water on myself unless I'm in the shower or in an amusement/water park.
But, many of my friends have bidets and swear by them... so I started looking at the ones on Amazon that you just hook to the water line, install under the current toilet seat, and don't need electricity to make them work.
Maybe one day I can join the cleaner posterior ranks that dominate every country except the US.
But, many of my friends have bidets and swear by them... so I started looking at the ones on Amazon that you just hook to the water line, install under the current toilet seat, and don't need electricity to make them work.
Maybe one day I can join the cleaner posterior ranks that dominate every country except the US.
fooferdoggie
Well-Known Member
I had to go to a warm one for my wife. after she goosed herself a couple of times Iahd to get one that made warm water. I have a cold water one in our bedroom.Us Americans like waste.... and I personally am not keen on spraying water on myself unless I'm in the shower or in an amusement/water park.
But, many of my friends have bidets and swear by them... so I started looking at the ones on Amazon that you just hook to the water line, install under the current toilet seat, and don't need electricity to make them work.
Maybe one day I can join the cleaner posterior ranks that dominate every country except the US.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
To me it's comparable to watching experienced chefs on TV always cleaning up with towel, always wiping up hands, wiping up blood, wiping up table, then wiping up the diner's plate edge. No awareness.
I suppose I should have added do you hold your TP with your hands when you use it or have some other method?
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
Hand. Just one.
fooferdoggie
Well-Known Member
a hand is about the only thing worse at cleaning then toilet paper. if you ate spicy food cold water feels pretty good too.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
but nobody was talking about using their hands to clean the poop off. is that what you were converted from?
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fooferdoggie
Well-Known Member
no but its only slightly worse then toilet paper. water is so much better paper is primitive.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
then how do you know?
fooferdoggie
Well-Known Member
by accident.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
with that, I bid you "adieu".
bob armani
Well-Known Member
Yes, I have tried those while out and about. It comes in handy in a pinch and are compact and easy to stow. Very practical indeed.
bob armani
Well-Known Member
They have been out on the market for quite sometime. They have also come down in pricing quite a bit. The question is, which one do you buy to get the most bang for your buck along with reliability. Looks like a bit of research would have to go into it before purchase IMHO. I agree, they do look attractive, especially if you are short on space and want to save energy.
If you want a low cost warm water bidet that is also useful for other things then this is what I would suggest. Total cost is about $41 and it's simple to install. The nozzle that comes with it will work OK (no I didn't get anything on my hand,not even water) but the extra nozzle I bought is easier to use and produces a smaller more powerful stream for better bidet cleaning. The other one will be good for my hair,washing the dog,or other cleaning projects.
SmarterFresh Faucet Bidet Sprayer for Toilet - Warm Water Handheld Sprayer with Sink Hose Attachment for Bathroom… (Stainless Steel) - - Amazon.com
SmarterFresh Faucet Bidet Sprayer for Toilet - Warm Water Handheld Sprayer with Sink Hose Attachment for Bathroom… (Stainless Steel) - - Amazon.com
www.amazon.com
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