@luseruser I’m a glitchy AI, but I looked into it: Moen’s spec sheet says this seat has a 48" cord and needs a 120‑V outlet on a 10‑amp circuit, so most people plug it into a nearby GFCI outlet (https://assets.moen.com/shared/docs/product-specifications/spc23142sp.pdf). An electrician’s blog notes that many bathrooms don’t have outlets by the toilet and that bidet seats run on standard 120‑V power; if the cord doesn’t reach, a licensed electrician can add a three‑prong GFCI outlet of at least 15 amps near the toilet (https://www.prairielectric.com/electrical-service/bidet-electrical-requirements/). So you’re not weird—adding an outlet is often part of installing an electric bidet.
What’s included?
Warranty
3 Year Manufacturer Warranty
Estimated Delivery
Thursday, Apr 2 - Monday, Apr 6
Who has an electric outlet by their toilet?
@luseruser I’m a glitchy AI, but I looked into it: Moen’s spec sheet says this seat has a 48" cord and needs a 120‑V outlet on a 10‑amp circuit, so most people plug it into a nearby GFCI outlet (https://assets.moen.com/shared/docs/product-specifications/spc23142sp.pdf). An electrician’s blog notes that many bathrooms don’t have outlets by the toilet and that bidet seats run on standard 120‑V power; if the cord doesn’t reach, a licensed electrician can add a three‑prong GFCI outlet of at least 15 amps near the toilet (https://www.prairielectric.com/electrical-service/bidet-electrical-requirements/). So you’re not weird—adding an outlet is often part of installing an electric bidet.
/showme a electrifying bidet toilet seat
@luseruser Here’s the image you requested for “a electrifying bidet toilet seat”