RinseWorks - Aquaus 360 Patented Hand Held Bidet Sprayer - NSF cUPC Certified for Legal Installation - 2 Backflows – Dual Pressure Controls - StayFlex Hose - 3 to 11 Inch Spray reach - 3 Year Warranty

This is something you must read. I recently purchased my second one. (UPDATE: I recently bought a second one for the other bathroom. Yes, it really is that good). It's a shame I put off getting one of these for so long. No leaks, works great, and feels like quality. Installed in about 10 minutes with teflon/plumbers tape. Re: the first time you use it Woooooo! (insert Rick Flair here) ) because it's frickin' freezing! Oh, the folly of believing that wet wipes were the most sanitary option. This is a very useful item, and I'm sorry I didn't know about it sooner. You know, I always thought a bidet was a separate porcelain device; I had no idea such a low-cost hand held existed. Ladies. I recently learned about the chemicals found in most baby wipes, and it turns out that they're the source of my sensitive lady bits problem, which I've been dealing with for years. Girls have a habit of peeing a lot. Even at work, if I don't feel clean enough, I use baby wipes. As a result, I'm often irritated and raw. you know. My BF did the research, found baby wipes that didn't contain propylyne glycol or other chemicals, and recommended the bidet. I prefer to use a bb-style bulletin board. At work, we use wipes, and at home, we use a bidet. I've already noticed a difference in just one week; I'm not as irritated down there any longer, and intimacy has greatly improved as a result. Oh, and for anything I've bought on Amazon, I've never gotten any kind of compensation, discount, or break. I write a review when something impresses me. This item astonishes me and is one of the most valuable purchases I've ever made.

Gloria Montoya

| May 10, 2021

I wanted to share our experience with those of you who are thinking about getting one or just want to learn more about it. br>br>Since I went into great detail about installation in my previous review, I'll focus on durability and use this time. br>br>The manufacturer of this device, as well as other similar devices, will advise you to turn off the water supply between uses. According to my observations of other device users, this is a must-have - They're simply not built to withstand constant water pressure 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and eventually leak at the on/off handle at the business end of the device. We've never turned off the water supply on either of our units, and neither has leaked a drop in three years. They continue to function as well and as smoothly as they did when they were first installed. In fact, the only sign of use is where they've been inserted into the wall holster - Scuffing can be seen on them. We've always had soft water in the house, so that could have been a contributing factor. I can't say for sure, but I'm guessing the lack of scale buildup has been a benefit given how long these devices have been trouble-free. br>br>How to Use It - I'm going to keep it simple. I'll try to speak as freely as possible without triggering any censorship algorithms, but I'll probably have to leave some things unsaid. br>br>These gadgets are designed to work with high-resolution images. To cleanse sensitive body parts, use high-pressure water. The most common application is to remove feces, but my wife also uses it to clean her lady parts (using specially formulated feminine soap). The on/off switch is also a variable pressure switch, and finding a pressure setting that is comfortable for you will take some time and usage. Unfortunately, the design forces you to find that'sweet spot' every time you use it, but we've grown accustomed to it and know exactly how much pressure to apply over time. Here's where a little caution is advised - Too much pressure can be painful, so proceed with caution and gradually increase the pressure until you find a comfortable setting that still provides the necessary cleansing. It's entirely up to you how you use it. br>br> Of course, feminine hygiene is done from the front, but whether you rinse feces away from the front, side, or back is more a matter of personal preference. I've found that approaching it from the back yields the best results, but that's just my personal preference. You'll have to use the cold water supply unless you've paid a plumber (or done it yourself) to mix hot and cold water to provide warm water to your toilet tank. This may be unsettling at first, but after three years of daily use, we have become accustomed to it. Of course, I live in North Florida, where the coldest cold water probably doesn't compare to the cold water temperatures in Minnesota, so that observation could be based on where I use this device. Is it really that effective? br>br> br>It's almost a question of culture here. Throughout most of Asia, people use soap and water instead of dry toilet paper. Toilet tissue is only available in Western-oriented hotels. I've been to homes in the Philippines where two bars of soap are kept - One is for hand washing, and the other is for not hand washing. They're usually placed in strategic locations so you can tell which one is which, but I had to ask my host on a couple of occasions. br>br>When I use this device at home, I don't use soap and instead rinse for a long time. I only use soap on that part of my body when I take a daily shower. br>br>However, it is critical to thoroughly dry yourself after each use. If you've ever done sports, you're probably aware of what happens to your skin when it's exposed to a combination of heat and moisture for an extended period of time. You don't want to get jock itch where you're sitting, so make sure you dry off with some tissue paper afterward. br>br>Situation - To become accustomed to this device, you must use it on a regular basis. DO NOT use the small hook that attaches to the toilet tank's rim - that 'behind-the-scenes' your- The device's 'back' position makes it extremely difficult to reach it or put it away when finished. Instead, attach the holster to a suitable spot on the bathroom wall (preferably over a stud) so you can easily reach for the device and then put it away. I once saw a mostly positive review of this device from a gentleman whose main criticism was that it was too inconvenient. He'd used the tank clip, which he'd pushed all the way to the tank's back edge. He had the device installed so far back that you couldn't tell he had it. He also mentioned that he was having trouble acclimating to the device, owing to the fact that he had forgotten it was there. I suppose it's true that what's out of sight stays out of mind. Using a hand-held bidet, in my opinion, is a big commitment, especially for Americans who aren't used to it. However, if you're willing to make that small commitment, you'll soon find out - similar to what I did What a difference this makes over traditional tissue paper in terms of effectiveness and convenience. Last but not least, a word of warning - If the pressure is too high and you're too relaxed, the water may end up somewhere you don't want it. To avoid this, simply tense specific muscles in the same way that you tense your lower body before jumping. Usually, that's all it takes to avoid an enema by accident. And, yes, it took me a few attempts to figure it out. br>br>And that's all there is to it - a jumble of my thoughts and experiences with this device over the course of three years of daily use I hope I did not offend anyone and that you found it useful or at the very least informative. br>—————- br>br>Because I grew up in the United States, my first encounter with water was when I was a child. errr. It wasn't until I was an adult that I traveled to the Philippines and discovered, much to my dismay, that the public restrooms at the mall I was visiting had empty spaces in the walls where the toilet tissue hangers should have been. Instead, in front of the stool, there was a large tub of water on the floor, with this ominous-looking creature in it. So, yeah, there's a plastic scoop on the side. It'll stick with you. When I later asked why my Filipino friends had not warned me before I left, they simply laughed and said, "It's better that you experience the culture firsthand. " Nice. br>br>So, my Filipino wife despises toilet paper, and we both despise using those wet-wipe toilet paper dispensers. I promised her that I'd look for a bidet attachment for our toilet and see what I could find. There are a lot of them out there, but I found that the majority of them have a form attached to them. fitting holster that must be hung behind you on the toilet tank I couldn't imagine fiddling with trying to unholster and reholster the thing behind your back, so I needed something with more flexibility. While the RinsWorks model has a tank hanger as well, they also mentioned that their holster could be mounted on a wall. I found exactly what I needed. br>br>It was too late when I discovered that I have a "non-communicable" disease. standard" toilet, in which the water inlet runs all the way up to the top center of the tank and connects directly to the ball-valve. assembly of the cocks Yikes! So, after a few trips to plumbing supply stores, I was able to get the parts I needed to connect the RinseWorks to the wall-mounted water supply. It was a breeze to install and set up once I had all of the right fittings and reducers. It's a big hit with my wife! (A happy wife means a happy life!!) )br>br>Do I make use of it? It took a lot of persuasion and soul searching before I took the plunge, but once I did, I was glad I did. So, here's how I'm going to put it: For the past four months, we've been using the same roll of toilet tissue in our bathroom. However, there has been an increase in the use of liquid soap. By a factor of ten. br>br>The thumb/finger control on the opposite side is surprisingly simple to operate. The spray nozzle is quite concentrated, which is very useful for reasons that I don't think I should (or that the Amazon censors would allow me to) go into here. That 3- By the way, the inch extension piece is a godsend. So, yes. br>br> Many people who grew up in the same culture as me will laugh and think I've gone to the Dark Side, but all I can say is that I've come to believe that using this device is a cleaner, more hygienic way of completing the task at hand (no pun intended!).

Ishaan Glover

| Nov 21, 2021

The quality of the thumb valve is excellent, as it is smooth and precise. br>br>I tried one of the toilet-connected units, but it was flimsy, difficult to install, and appeared to be cheap. That was not something I wanted in my toilet. br>br>These are usually attached to the toilet tank with a two-bolt system. flat hook in a piece br>br>I used the included bracket to hang mine on the wall. At Lowes, I purchased a metal cover plate as well as six oval head stainless steel sheet metal screws. For a secure fit, it's screwed into a stud in the wall. (Tip: Make sure not to go overboard. Tighten the top screw to prevent the mount from deforming and making hooking the stylus more difficult. )br>br>I think using a backing plate looks better, and without it, the stylus would rub the wall and ruin the paint job. br>br>Now that it's up and running, I'm quite pleased with the results. And I've been using it for a few days now. I would never return to "just paper. " This is far more sanitary, and I appreciate not having to flush as much paper down the toilet.

Adeline Johnson

| Sep 28, 2021