Bidet Toilet Seat Non-Electric Swash Ecoseat, Fits Elongated Toilets, White - Dual Nozzle System, Ambient Water Temperature - Bidet with Easy Installation

My first bidet. Family has been raving about them but I just never saw the point. I finally broke down and bought one as part of a bathroom update and I'm buying more for the rest of the house. Installation was easy. It did require an adjustable wrench to remove and attach the water hose. Don't forget to use the Teflon tape when assembling it or you might run into a leak down the road. The elongated seat fit my Kohler toilet well. That toilet came with a soft close seat and I'm glad this bidet had it as well. During use it gets the job done with whatever level of pressure you need and the controls are easy to understand. The self clean between the forward and backward spray keeps things sanitary. Overall I like the sleek look and function of this bidet and recommend it.

At first I was worried: cold water only, was I going to regret this? Visions of loud shrieks and scrambling around like the YouTube videos of cats falling into water kept running through my mind...but I decided to take a chance. Besides, I didn't have an electrical outlet or a hot water tap near the toilet, so installing a warm water bidet was out of the question. Be sure to measure your toilet before ordering - looking at my toilet, I assumed that it was oval, not round, so I would need the "elongated" seat. But, while deciding whether to order this seat, I looked through all the images on the product page, and found the "Get The Right Fit" image, which gave measuring instructions and the dimensions for each seat. Found out that, when measured according to this image, the "Round" seat would be a better fit. As it turns out, the Round seat fits perfectly on my toilet! Installation was fairly simple - just about everything needed was included with the seat. I did have to buy one hose - the toilet was installed many, many years ago, back when they used solid tubing for the water feed to the toilet. Luckily, I noticed this before making my Amazon order, so I just included a short adapter hose (3/8" compression to 7/8" ballcock) to my order. Everything arrived - I just followed the instructions and the installation went smoothly and quickly. Helpful hint - before I disconnected anything, I put an old 9x13 baking pan underneath everything. This did a perfect job of catching the residual water that came out of the tank when I disconnected the feed line, and gave me enough room to work above it. Put everything together, checked for leaks, and everything was good to go! With a bit of trepidation, I decided to give it a try. Would the neighbors call the cops when they hear the loud screams as arctic water hits my backside? Would the water come blasting out with such force that I get an inadvertent enema? Will I end up feeling like I've been the victim of an alien abduction, complete with anal probe? Will I spend the next half-hour mopping up my bathroom? Happily, none of the above! Water was cold, but no worse than washing hands with just the cold water faucet turned on. Could even be thought of as "refreshing". Volume of water/force was easily controlled by turning the knob. Aim was spot on, no wiggling around or repositioning needed. Seat was comfortable and felt solid, unlike some of the cheap plastic seats that flex and bend when you sit. So far, I'm very happy with this product. As a newbie to the world of bidets, this was a great way to start!

Bidets rule vs. normal TP and I strongly recommend them: way less irritation, way less funk. Friends and family have had bidets for years but perceived cost turned it into a 'luxury purchase' I kept back-burnering, and I really didn't want an attachment bidet (I needed a new seat anyways) or separate nozzle. For the price this wasn't bad, though I kind of wish I'd saved up for a model with more options. - My toilet is the shorter rounded bowl type, and the fixed angle of the stream on these means I have to position my body in kind of an awkward way, scrunching way forward. As a man this can be especially interesting. I'm guessing this would be less of a problem if I had a more elongated bowl and were able to buy that version, but I really miss the angle adjustment. The steeper forward angle also means more water ends up on the perineum and beyond, which I don't love. I think if I were a woman I'd worry about funky water kicking too far forward. Anyways, there's lots of wiggling to get a good angle. There's an angle setting for forward cleaning (that also seems like a wider spray) and back, but honestly they don't seem dramatically different. - There's no master pressure control or adjustable valve, and the water pressure from my plumbing was way too strong. The nozzle hits a downward cleaning burst before it clicks into the upward angle position, and the force from that alone sprayed water droplets / overspray everywhere, then the pressure from the upwards angle at full is so strong spray still goes everywhere. If I turned the main toilet valve down it also slowed down the tank refill time, which I didn't really want to do. In theory you can use the dial to gradually increase pressure, but since it has to pass through the cleaning mode on the way spray still gets everywhere, and the pressure is extremely touchy and gets strong quickly. Solution: you can get a cheap 3rd party t-adapter with a valve on Amazon, which helped a lot, and it also means I can adjust pressure on the fly. Unfortunately, reducing the pressure too much changes the throw pitch even further forward, which was already a problem, so it takes a sec to find the best pressure that both limits overspray while still having enough 'oomph' to get where it needs to go. The cost of this part was trivial, and I don't know why the version in the kit doesn't have one... probably just to upsell towards units with a better pressure control. I recommend preemptively buying this BEFORE installation so you don't have to take the thing half-apart again. - Installation was fine, but I strongly recommend using the included thread sealing tape. I had some slow drips on the connection to my tank until I used it, though I probably also wasn't tight enough. IIRC the manual didn't explicitly say to use it, but it's in the kit and can only help. It's not rocket science, but you're still doing basic plumbling and want to be meticulous so you don't end up flooding anything... especially if you're a renter. Make sure you have the right tools, and also be mindful of the nut and hardware on the INTERIOR of the tank as you tighten. - If you're new to bidets, I can't recommend getting a stack of bidet towels enough... reusable diaper rags are often cheaper than branded cloth toilet paper. This bidet definitely gets things wet downstairs and is a little less targeted than fancier bidets I've tried, and depending on the toilet paper brand it can fall apart fast drying off. Using cloth isn't as weird or as gross as it sounds, you should basically already be clean, just not dry. Those are just the negatives, but for the price this is honestly pretty good if you want a full-seat unit. If you're avoiding a bidet because they're financially out of reach this is a good option, though, like me, you might quickly get the bug to upgrade.

I already had a high end Brondell bidet toilet seat with all the bells and whistles in our upstairs master bathroom, which works great, but I wanted another bidet seat in the main floor guest bath. However, I wanted something that looked more like a standard toilet seat, not something that looks like a geriatric toilet assistance product that unduly advertises my age. Also, I didn't have an easily available electrical outlet convenient to the guest room toilet, so I bought this very basic, non-electric seat. Because it is so simple in operation and features, it is very streamlined and looks like a standard toilet seat--unlike my fully-featured electric unit upstairs. It's really pretty easy to install, but you still have hoses and connections that can leak, so it took me a little longer than I expected to get all the fittings tight. The hose that runs between the bidet seat and the connector on the bottom of the toilet tank is longer than necessary for my setup and I wished it had been a little shorter. Instructions are clear. And I liked that the seat mounting bracket is fully adjustable so that you can get the seat mounted exactly where it needs to be over the toilet bowl. Since I was draining the tank anyway and disconnecting the supply hose, I took the opportunity to replace the fill valve inside the toilet tank at the same time. That's something you might want to think about. If your fill valve or flapper are getting old, it's a good time to swap them out with new while you've got the water shut off and the tank emptied. So now I have a new seat and new guts. It's like a new toilet. The seat works well. Good water pressure. It is nice that the control allows you to select a pressure setting that is comfortable for you.

Perfect for first-timers! Easy to install and works exactly as expected. I did learn that you'll need to keep turning the knob in the direction you wish to get water from. I kept hearing water trickling down but never "felt" the water. Just keep turning the knob (slowly) in either direction and you'll eventually feel the water! I love that it self cleans, too! Toilet seat itself feels stable and made of good quality with a nice slow-closong lid. With a busy home with kids, we've broken seats before so I was concerned it might feel weak and break but thankfully that's not the case. Our intentions are to reduce toilet paper in our septic system and after questioning whether this would help, I feel good that we went this route!

Brondell Ecoseat model 101 - elongated This model replaced a Genie Bidet [ELONGATED] Self Cleaning Dual Nozzle installed in 2017. That Genie has several “issues”: - one of the two nozzles stopped working - the seat was uncomfortable after only a few minutes. The rear of the seat was higher than the front, so you lean forward slightly -- and the sitting area sides were obviously narrower than normal. - you couldn’t lean back on the seat back because it had a sharp ridge. - the Genie seat front was nearly 1" from the front toilet edge. ... The Brondell Ecoseat 101 has none of those problems. Pros: - the nozzles exterior is automatically rinsed when the dial is first turned. - both nozzles are correctly aimed and the cleaning action is effective. - the Brondell seat is level; the seating area sides are normal width; and it’s as comfortable for long periods as is a standard non-bidet seat. - the seat top looks appears as any good quality seat top and lowers itself slowly. - the control is a non-obtrusive dial. Off is in the middle. - the supplied stainless steel braided water hose, although far too long at 30", is high quality. I’m confident that it won’t burst and flood the bathroom. Cons: - The supplied tee fitting is stainless steel, high quality, and would be fine if was to be attached to a brass, bronze, or stainless 7/8" pipe from the toilet tank. However, if attached to the 7/8" plastic pipe at the bottom of most toilet tanks, it “grabs” only a few threads before bottoming out; which could strip or weaken those plastic threads when tightened. Instead of that tee, I installed a Bidet Valve (search on Amazon) with a plastic nut that grabs7 threads of a 7/8" pipe. That valve also has a lever which can shut off water to the bidet while leaving it on for the toilet (for bidet maintenance). No stars were taken off for the tee since I had planned to use a bidet valve from the outset. Other: - Turn the dial clockwise for one cleaning nozzle choice and the other way for the other cleaning nozzle. When you first turn the dial in either direction, water flows over the nozzles to clean them; next all water is routed to that nozzle, first slowly, then with force as you turn the dial all the way. I.e., you can control the water’s force by how far the knob is turned. Water pressure can also be lowered by installing a bidet valve where the water connects to the toilet and opening it partially, installing a pressure regulator on your main water line and setting it to 60 psi, or, lowering the pressure to 60 psi on the regulator you already have. - Bidet’s with a lever to control water to the nozzles might be tripped by a dog or cat when you’re not there, flooding your bathroom. Bidet’s with a round knob, such as the Brondell, don’t have that risk. - The supplied 30" stainless steel braided hose has 3/8" female compression fittings (3/8" comp) at both ends; a 5/8" open end wrench fits the nuts. 3/8" comp is a different size than 3/8" flare fittings and different than 3/8" NPT (National Pipe Thread) – i.e., the threads and diameter are different. Most bath and kitchen faucets use 3/8" comp or 1/2" comp fitting. The Brondell web site sells “replacement hoses” – select “Swash S101/102". - I was unable to find a shorter supply hose with a 90 degree elbow. Brondell should sell shorter supply hoses or at least a 3/8" elbow to attach to the bidet so that standard hoses could be used. - After-market bidets are available with dual (cold and hot) water inlets and temperature control or you can get a mixing valve to temper a cold water-only supply. Neither is practical unless your hot water heater is fairly close to the bidet, since otherwise it would take too long for hot water to get there. Actually, you get used to having unheated water spraying on your backside – it isn’t an issue once you get used to it. - The seat opening is 11" front to back (same as the Genie Bidet), versus 12" for a standard elongated seat. (Side to side opening is about the same, 8".) That doesn’t sound like much of a difference, but it’s noticeable, at least at first. If you want the largest possible seat opening, consider bidet’s that mount under an existing seat. - As with any product, if there is some defect, return it. E.g., some reviewers complain about the nozzle’s poor aim. Since they aren’t adjustable, send it back. Also, it is possible that too low a water pressure (if your home pressure otherwise, is OK) could be the result of a defect in the bidet’s water control valve; so return it if this happens. Install it right away, so you don’t miss the return window if there’s something wrong. Summary: The Model 101 is a solid choice for an after-market bidet, and it’s a significant step up from the Genie Bidet.

***Update 7/31/2025*** I had to return this to Amazon. The nozzle aim was just not working for me or my wife. For me, as a guy, the rear wash was hitting me in the back of my private parts, way too far forward. In fact, there was no difference in where the rear wash and the front wash would hit me. And often it would shoot right out the front of the toilet seat. I had emailed the company asking if there was a way to adjust the spray angle, but they didn't respond by the time I had already returned it. When they did respond they said it's not adjustable. So I sent it back. I'm not sure what Amazon will do with a used bidet, but they did accept it back. I've since bought another brand and the nozzle aim is much more what I'd expect so I'll be keeping that one. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I've only just installed this and both my wife and I have tested it. :-) We've got two complaints with it. 1. Why is the seat opening a full inch less than a standard elongated toilet seat opening? The two toilets in my house are elongated and the standard toilet seat opening is 12" long by 8" wide on both of them with different brand toilet seats. This toilet seat opening on this bidet seat is 11" long by 7" wide. For guys that extra inch makes a big difference. This is just poor designing by the engineers. The company could have easily designed this to have the same standard opening size as a plain, elongated toilet seat. Why does the smaller size opening matter you ask? If you're a guy that extra space matters. Girls probably won't care. But girls and guys have different anatomies and the guys extra 'stuff' gets a bit cramped when the opening gets smaller. 2. The rear wash is not aimed properly. It is aimed in the general area but shoots too far forward for my standard toilet sitting position. I've emailed the company asking if there's a way to adjust the angle of spray, but I looked at it and I don't think it's going to be possible. So after I do what I have to do I'll probably have to skootch forward a bit before using the spray. And because it shoots too far forward some water does spray right out the front between the seat and the toilet. Installation was easy enough, and I've got a toilet that has all the connections fully hidden which makes installation harder than most. So far it seems pretty sturdy and stable. Soft close is nice, but pretty standard on any toilet seat these days. I do like the toilet seat slides off with the push of a button for easy cleaning. Bottom line - it works and does what it's supposed to, but it does have a couple design flaws that make this bidet 3 stars for me.

This a pretty good design but not a GREAT one. It's very easy to install. It has modes for both front and back business. One thing I wish I could do was angle the direction of the water stream a bit better. You'll find yourself wiggling around a bit to get the right spot. It sounds as loud as you'd expect when using so it isn't super discreet. Good value for your money here.

Es bastante funcional, la descripción es clara y es fácil de instalar.

Can't express my satisfaction enough We installed one on each toilet over months ago. Very good quality, no leaking, good looking and very pleasing, definitely get the hot and cold one, worth your investment.

I’ve been using Bidets for a long while. I purchase my Brondell Bidet a year and half ago (Dec 22’) as a back up. My Japanese brand still works fine but the supply line at the joint had issues after many years. Took out the Brondell and replaced it. Here in Singapore we follow the British std so when I receive my Brondell bidet I got myself familiarise with the American system and went hunting for adapters/accessories to our local sanitary suppliers to look for hardware that can incorporate with the American std and when I had to replace my existing bidet to the Brondell yesterday (20 June 24’) I faced no issues. Probably will order another one as back up again. 👍🏼

No es compatible con el sistema europeo de tuberías.

The product is good, but made for US market. The T pipe is 7/8,7/8,3/8 size and in the UAE you would need a 1/2,1/1,3/8. The manufacturer was contacted however no support was provided as they claimed they do not have adapters. Ended up spending a lot buying adapters from the US.