Product Name: Elk Haus Handheld Stainless Bidet Sprayer
Model: TDT1884
Condition: New
Fresh & Hygienic: Stay fresh and clean with our handheld bidet sprayer, offering quick and convenient cleansing
Simple Setup, Lasting Quality: Easily set up our bidet sprayer with provided accessories for mounting, crafted from premium stainless steel, it ensures long-lasting durability
Versatile Cleaning: Customize your cleaning experience with two pressure settings, soft spray or jet spray
Space-Saving Design: This sleek stainless-steel sprayer saves bathroom space without sacrificing functionality, ideal for any home or RV
Environmentally Conscious: Reduce toilet paper waste and environmental impact while saving money on shopping bills, it’s a win-win for you and the planet
@luseruser
Never really noticed a lot of water on the floor. However backsplash on the nozzle and being handled by multiple customers made me a little queasy! I suppose if you’re the one using it at home and it’s only you and a few of your family members it might be different. Still…
I don’t understand why anyone would want a handheld one of these when there exists ones that are built into or added under the seat. You have a weird butt with the hole in a different location? You’re a monkey with four asses? You’re going to take a sponge bath in the toilet?
I feel like having both a toddler and one of these is formally inviting disaster, on nice stationery with an embossed wax seal.
I’m still tempted as I’m wary of the plastic parts on the add on seat ones and not quite wanting to upgrade to a full built turlet in the guest half bath.
Just don’t get this kind of bidet. I’ve used one in Italy… once. Between being easy to make a mess and trying to get the pressure right, they’re totally annoying to use. Spend the $40 and get the type that attaches to the toilet using the seat bolts. Amazon has a bunch of them. I’ve got a BioBidet A3 which I chose because its valve and fitting are metal. I had a Luxe one that worked fine, but was very plastic-y and eventually it broke.
In recent years on my trips to Italy, I’ve mostly seen the separate low-sink kind of bidets that are next to the toilet, by the way. The separate ones like these here I’ve seen only in places with old plumbing. I have never seen the kinds we have here that attach to seat bolts or are integrated into the seat itself.
@ItalianScallion Flip side: While not terribly useful as a bidet, this type is VERY useful for tasks like rinsing out a slop bucket that has just been dumped into the toilet to flush away. I’ve got one here, and it gets a lot of use when something needs a rinse but I don’t want the target anywhere near the kitchen.
@werehatrack
Nope. On my toilets are in separating clothes spaces within the bathroom. There’s really not enough room to be rinsing anything out in there without risking getting stuff on the floor or the walls. @ItalianScallion
Yes, I hear you. I was totally surprised to see the kitchen sprayer style in public restrooms and some of the restaurants we went to while in Italy last year! That just seems like a recipe for disaster.
Specs
Product Name: Elk Haus Handheld Stainless Bidet Sprayer
Model: TDT1884
Condition: New
What’s Included?
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Mar 24
These were all over in bathrooms in Italy last time we were there (including many public bathrooms…)
@chienfou did it work well or did it spray all over the floor?
@luseruser
Never really noticed a lot of water on the floor. However backsplash on the nozzle and being handled by multiple customers made me a little queasy! I suppose if you’re the one using it at home and it’s only you and a few of your family members it might be different. Still…
I don’t understand why anyone would want a handheld one of these when there exists ones that are built into or added under the seat. You have a weird butt with the hole in a different location? You’re a monkey with four asses? You’re going to take a sponge bath in the toilet?
@walarney
Ummmm, I can see reasons…
I feel like having both a toddler and one of these is formally inviting disaster, on nice stationery with an embossed wax seal.
I’m still tempted as I’m wary of the plastic parts on the add on seat ones and not quite wanting to upgrade to a full built turlet in the guest half bath.
@heartny silly me, I’ve been using the manual scrubber brush all this time when an automatic one exists?
Just don’t get this kind of bidet. I’ve used one in Italy… once. Between being easy to make a mess and trying to get the pressure right, they’re totally annoying to use. Spend the $40 and get the type that attaches to the toilet using the seat bolts. Amazon has a bunch of them. I’ve got a BioBidet A3 which I chose because its valve and fitting are metal. I had a Luxe one that worked fine, but was very plastic-y and eventually it broke.
In recent years on my trips to Italy, I’ve mostly seen the separate low-sink kind of bidets that are next to the toilet, by the way. The separate ones like these here I’ve seen only in places with old plumbing. I have never seen the kinds we have here that attach to seat bolts or are integrated into the seat itself.
@ItalianScallion Flip side: While not terribly useful as a bidet, this type is VERY useful for tasks like rinsing out a slop bucket that has just been dumped into the toilet to flush away. I’ve got one here, and it gets a lot of use when something needs a rinse but I don’t want the target anywhere near the kitchen.
@werehatrack
Nope. On my toilets are in separating clothes spaces within the bathroom. There’s really not enough room to be rinsing anything out in there without risking getting stuff on the floor or the walls.
@ItalianScallion
Yes, I hear you. I was totally surprised to see the kitchen sprayer style in public restrooms and some of the restaurants we went to while in Italy last year! That just seems like a recipe for disaster.