Is THIS Toilet System BETTER Than What's in 99% of Homes? (Tankless Wall Hung Toilet Installation)
2023 ж. 18 Қыр.
1 852 257 Рет қаралды
Hey Gang! Today we're installing our tankless (in wall) toilet system! Believe it or not, this tech has been around for a while, but they've improved on it so much, it rivals ease of install for traditional toilets and gives you way more perks than one. We can't wait to see this thing in action for the garage, so we can decide if this is our new go to system!
Here are some links for what's in this system (Better prices too!)
Smart Seat - amzn.to/3PNr5qw
Bowl - amzn.to/3PqaiYZ
In Wall System - amzn.to/45YAvVJ
Washlet Connection Adapter - amzn.to/46cyBAg
Spyder hole saw kit for wood: amzn.to/3Zm6nkx
Spyder hole saw kit for metal: amzn.to/3LtUdAi
contact: studpack225@gmail.com
Instagram - @studpackofficial
You have no idea how great it is to leave the little mistakes in. The mistakes teach us more then the installation it self.
Glad you guys include mistakes and adjustments in your videos. That's how life really works.
Those are not mistakes they are happy little trees! But I agree it’s nice to see real world and not perfect every time.
@@hrcnick11 Nice channelling Bob Ross! Thanks for the laugh today, I needed it. 😁
Yeah as a guy who has no idea what he’s doing but gets involved in diy projects it’s so reassuring to see pros have obstacles too.
I'm totally flabbergasted, in the Netherlands (and most of europe) we've been using this toilet system for decades and the USA is now finding out about them
Same for Russia, in the last 4-5 years everyone has switched to those, it's easy to clean under, looks sleek and it is not that expensive compared to one in the USA. I hope this will become a thing I hate those monstrosities with a tank that collects dust...
I put one of these in wall tanks in myself in the last house. There was a very small en-suite bathroom that was not using the limited space very well. I remember measuring everything for this toilet a million times then dry fitting it and measuring a few dozen more times. It turned out fantastic, freed up so much space we were able to turn a bad layout into something amazing. Took a small phonebooth 36" shower into a relatively big 60"x 36" shower by relocating the toilet.
I measure once for a regular toilet.
@@richardneville3731if I just walk outdoors to take a dump, I only need to measure how far. I usually take 10 paces, then drop trou. Sometimes I measure the product, but it doesn't have to be accurate.
@@jakefriesenjake😂 good grief!
Paul is a beast, I hope Jordan knows how lucky he is to have a dad with that kind of experience and heart.
I agree who pays him ?
Yeah I don't have a dad sooo
@@jukeplays7572right! Is nice to see what could have been 👍🏽 keep it up!
Absolutely ultimate dad
I’m wondering when Paul can take over filming and we see Jordan building his awesome house
Never have I been so intrigued by a toilet. You must do a full review after the first year!
I wish I would have had someone to teach me construction like this. For many reasons, but mostly, even though I know this stuff can get frustrating, it's therapeutic to work through troubleshooting stuff like this and leaves a great sense of satisfaction when you see the finished product. I really like that you get to see them in the learning process and it's not just "We're pros so everything is a cake walk." Picked up one more sub today!
Some of the best how to videos on KZhead. I always learn a lot. Most importantly kind, loving relationship between father and a son. Something lots of us never had with our fathers. Encourages me to be better to my kids. Great job guys!
Over here in Europe we have been installing these reservoirs for about 25 years. You need a solid plywood covering or Fermacell for the tiles. A sound dampening mat makes sure there in no chirping or cracking of tiles by the bowls porcelain. Geberit is a major supplier and these things are super reliable. 😊
Exactly, I have few of these Geberit ones for the last 15 years. The only thing that brakes is a little rubber gasket inside that is easily fixed for couple of bucks and 15 minutes. Other than that they are almost indestructible.
Exactly, it's just adding more ways for shit 2 go wrong.
These toilets are all over Europe. They use less water, and the only ones that need electricity are the luxury ones.
@@webbcityfilmsthese systems do not need electrics. Only when you use a bidet with heated seats. They even have systems in place so you can add the water supply later on, when the bidet becomes needed of old age or sickness.
We traveled to 7 countries in Europe this year. These toilets aren't as reliable for flushing consistently as the ones we have back home. Some only have a small 3 inch button in the wall. No way to service without breaking the tile wall open...
I installed the same Toto in two of my bathrooms four years ago and we absolutely love them. It makes the bathroom a little more sanitary without the toilet tank and being able to clean underneath. Great choice !
How’s the water level In the bowl itself?
@@StudPack Water level has never been an issue . Never had a back up while the last bowl was always backing up . Maybe because there's less curves with the Toto as compared to a traditional bowl .
Curious about cleaning. With the seat and the bidet, is that area easy to clean? Currently have an aftermarket bidet and it’s a challenge to keep it clean.
It is self cleaning for the nozzles. There is a small reusable filter to remember. Otherwise not much more than a plain toilet seat. Since the area where it attaches is bigger, I imagine there is more that could accumulate under it, but I dont want the wear out or break the clips by removing the seat too often.
I’ve had a Toto for 6 year now, and it leaks like crazy, I constantly her my wife smashing the button after the first flush got stuck and it’s now just dumping water into the bowl. I’ve tried maintenancing it, I’ve called plumbers to fix it (not many know what to do), and I’ve asked Toto to fix it, they want me to buy a $400 part. For $400 I could have a new toilet. Don’t do it waste of your time and money. PS go screw yourself Toto
What a refreshing change from all the super-clever, slick, and pro vids out there. As a renovator (now retired) I thoroughly enjoyed watching what so many others in this situation have to deal with: Something new, and no recourse to previous experience... and 'flying by the seat' to make things fit. Thanks so much for this guide (although I doubt I'll ever need to go through the process now).
This is the way it goes when building, changes that are made cause small issues that need to be overcome. I love the fact you showed the changes you needed to make to make the plumbing work. I imagine it will be easier when you know you are installing this toilet when you do the framing.
I love watching you guys because you explain everything you're doing and why. I'll probably never do a recessed toilet in my life, but I understand the process now.
Quality work as always. That sound reminded me of when I had to milk cows as a kid. Funny when you told Jordan to put his hand into the pipe.
Never say never!
can't help having power tool envy - they have a power tool to suit every situation
You may believe that they explain everything that they do in their videos, along with providing the reasons for performing each step of a job, but that may be because when one of the few times they happen to leave out an explanation for one of the steps within a project/job, you easily overlook it because you already knew how to perform that step, and you already knew that the project/job would involve said step, while the steps which you didn't know how to perform, or were unaware that the project/job would involve said step, were times when the did provide an explanation, and a reason. I never heard them explain what they were doing to the water line with that power tool at 28:20, nor what purpose it served. If you are feeling a little charitable, then perhaps you can give me a short, and basic explanation of what they did, and why. Help the curious to expand their awareness, and knowledge! You shouldn't feel obligated to do so, and I won't hold anything against you, if you don't . . . for I am but a stranger to whom you owe nothing.
@Thinker...that tool is something Paul and Jordan picked up on their last Louisiana bathroom job...it flares the PEX end large enough to fit over the brass male end, then the PEX shrinks in place to create a watertight seal around the brass male end. They used that method quite a bit to install the two shower valves in that LA bathroom.
I installed the same model about two years ago. Added a stainless sheet metal on back side and it saved a lot of headache later. One note: When you cut the pipes connecting the bowl to the wall unit, better to cut them a little longer than they indicate, if they are short even a little bit, it will leak.
Yeah, if you mean the stainless provides access, I agree. The proprietary parts could mean replacing the whole thing at some point.
I was drawn to the video by the toilet. Discovered a great father/son duo, and reminded me so much of my times working together with my Dad on our "projects". Lifetime memories, and this brought a warm smile to my face. God bless you both!
You guys are the dynamic duo… father and son doing what they love together. You have a great thing going, your passion and dedication for this work shows, and you’re providing great information. Love your videos, wish you good luck in your partnership.
These videos get better and better. It's become a GREAT source for learning about cool upgrades for all us DIY mortals.
I appreciate the honesty in your videos. Not scripting and editing to make everything look like a walk in the park. Problems, challenges, and changes are the true normal. Thank you!
One thing to consider in retrofitting an old installation (not the subject of this video, but a warning to those who are updating) is the sewage line drop. Where I worked all the toilets - 11 in total - were replaced with modern low flow toilets in a single week. It was a couple months later that things went wrong. Our site (a service yard for our electric company) was originally constructed around the turn of the 20th century. It turns out the 200 foot sewage run to the city system had a drop much lower than the modern standard, and had to be cleaned out every other month or so with the low flow toilets. The long line, coupled with only a single hose bib to provide water, meant the cleanout could be done in one day if caught early... otherwise two days every few months. How about replacing it with a line with a greater drop? The main was not low enough in any case. I retired soon after this debacle so I don't know how they resolved it.
bought and old house, cleaned it up and started renting it out but first brought in a guy to snake all the drains and video the main. First thing he said when entering the bathroom was to NOT get rid of the toilet and put in a low flow or else he'd be getting called a lot for clogs. Cast iron main and drop aren't good for low flow. Maybe a liner on the main would help those with low flow and repeated clogging issues.
Double flush, maybe! These economies can cause many issues in the out of sight out of mind sewer systems...
vote for orange jesus and never double flush again! @@SmallWonda
Lack of enough gravity drop meant I had to put in a sump pump to help push it to sewer.
Anybody who thinks construction people just pound nails and don't deserve to make a lot of money should watch videos like this. This guy uses his brains to solve problems as much as I used mine as a software developer.
Using the rear slot on the metal frame when attaching the discharge appears to allow a flush mount of the frame without the need to cut the sub-floor and wedge the PVC forward.
I was thinking the same thing!
Might be nice do do a brass extension tube on the inlet so you can more easily inspect/attach the pex
Seeing the pride on your face to be working alongside your son and teaching him is something special. You're a fortunate man, sir.
Great job boys! A little tip for next time, curl the rubber over to expose the stop on your No Hub and place the outlet pipe and flip the rubber back up or use a little soapy water to help things along. Oh and please don’t tighten that brass pex adapter to tight as the brass female adapter could split and cause you a world of hurt. Plumbers creed, tight, too tight and just right! Oh and of course do a good leak check on all your connections before you cover things up! Sparks Plumbing Since 1988
I thought pipe dope on top of teflon tape might lead to overtightening?
Throw the teflon tape away, use Rectorseal #5 and just snug it up. Been using it on all types of threaded pressure fittings for 30+ years and never had a leak. @@Grunt49
Would you prefer to see a coupling and glue instead of the rubber? I feel I trust a glued solid union over rubber when it's trapped in the wall. Also any problem with condensation putting a tank in the wall? I love the idea for flooring, ease of cleaning and aesthetics... but I think I'd only use one where I have an interior wall that I could have a full sized access panel to the back. Signed, NotAPlumber
Good thinking, a sweating tank would mean all was that work and expense was for naught. @@Mike_H76
I do appreciate anyone that helps others, especially when they share knowledge freely that has been gained through experience. With that said, I had to point out that I dig the irony in the name of your business, "Sparks Plumbing", and how it borders on the realm of being an oxymoron. I realize it was derived in a simple manner that merely combined your surname with the type of business you have. It may be a basic formula for naming a business, but it works, time-tested and true, and in your case, I do believe that the basic formula managed to unintentionally inject a little humor, and a hint of pizazz, into your business name, which is a rare result from such a basic formula. if I needed to hire a plumber to do some emergency work, or a really huge job, and I discovered there was a local plumber with a business named "Sparks Plumbing", then there would be a decent chance that I would hire you based mainly upon your name alone!!!
Hey Guys! This system is quite popular in part of the Europe I live in. You could use some plywood to create the flush surface with your sill plate. Only thing would be to keep the distance within standard thickness of plywood or any other material you would use for that. Plus cutting some holes to match installation points on the steel frame. But in general, thumbs up!
Yeah I was just wondering what's so special about this system. Looks similar to any Geberit system that we have here for more than 30 years. Or am I missing some special feature here?
I installed a Coroma wall hung in our home, and several for clients. Mines been installed for 7 years. About 2 years ago, you could tell it was running a little on its own. A five minute job, to pop off the controls, and all the internals come out with a quarter turn (too-less). A quick rinse in the sink, and all was good. We really like how much space it saves, and especially how easy it is to clean around. We’re in the middle of building a new home for ourselves, and both the toilets will be wall hung.
Love your delivery Paul. Just love listening to you. Wonderful that you share the mistakes or afterthoughts, it reinforces the concepts for us beginners!
You're going to love the toto washlet bidet. The heated seat is the best thing ever, even in a warm climate. We have one in our powder room and everyone raves over how cool the toilet is. My husband calls it the Star Sh*t Enterprise. Another great video. This has definitely become my favorite series to follow on KZhead. Cheers!
I just installed that same toilet on our bathroom addition. You gave me advice on using subfloor on the walls around a pocket door that is goes in behind the shower tiled wall. (I learned to tile and Kerdi from you also) Walls are super strong and don’t bounce at all! Thanks for that advice guys, it worked out awesome. I’ve picked up several tips from you guys. Even bought the jig for installing drawer pulls I saw you use. Great info, awesome of you to share your knowledge.
That's awesome Jeff, much appreciated 👊💪
Great video! I like how you show how things really go, real conditions, real problem solving.
You guys are the best! I always enjoy watching you figure it out--to heck with the instructions because they probably don't fit your installation anyway. Great job!
I love watching you guys adapt and work through issues. It’s great that you include the “oopsies” and tweaks that make it all work. I ESPECIALLY love watching the two of you working together… it reminds me so much of the years my dad and I did exactly this sort of thing together. Great memories! The BIG difference is that we worked in the 70s and 80s… you guys have WAAAY COOLER tools, hardware, and tech to work with than we did.
I remember my uncle built porches and used old non electrical tools. Talk about being satisfied with a job when you are done.
Thanks for keeping in all the struggles that come with the install. Real life, no edits! It’s always something!
In a couple of the places I lived in Asia they had this system. Even the tub pipes were easy access. They put a matching cover panel that fits perfect and can be removed for maintenance.
Thanks for the video! I've started to see more of these toilets and have been considering them for our new construction. I was finally able to try these toilets in several locations on a recent trip to Europe. I think it won't be long before these become the norm here in the US, at least in higher end homes and hotels.
I am addicted to watching your videos. I look forward to each. You guys are "real" and that is not something you see to often.
Very impressed with your install and willingness to continue filming when changes have to be made. Everyone watching will make mistakes so it is really helpful to see how you manage redoing tasks and rethinking how things have to be done.
So when something goes wrong with the tank, you will have to remove the drywall to repair/replace it? If so, then I will stick with what we have been using since indoor plumbing :) Plus, most people can remove and install a new toilet themselves.
@@trvman1 I see that toilet systems in public toilets in Europe an Asia with insanely heavy use.
I've been interested in the in-wall toilet for quite a while. My first thought was to design the finished wall so that a removable panel could be placed in front of the hidden mechanicals for easy access without tearing out and then replacing the wall. If you are replacing an existing toilet, don't cover the old toilet hole that is in the floor. Make sure there is a trap directly beneath the hole, and then put a brass drain plate flush with the floor on that hole. You now have a floor drain should the toilet or anything else in the bathroom overflow. This would keep water from seeping to an adjoining room and prevent ceiling damage to rooms located below the bathroom.
As long as you add a trap and you might have to add some water periodically so it doesnt get smelly
@@montgomeryfortenberry katie wrote "make s ure there is a trap directly beneath" hole. Thing is, if in the ground, we hope the trap long ago was done right, though i guess it has to be if there was never an issue. But i can imagine many ppl not wanting a drain on the floor, for various reasons, namely asthetic, regardless of how wise it is, and it IS wise!
I'm not sure why I'm watching this because it's too much like my daily life, but it's always fun to watch other guys on the struggle bus. Well done. I've been considering installing one of these systems, so I appreciate the video.
one thing to think about jordan is a window directly above your toilet will give you a glare on your phone while you watch youtube and drop a deuce, atleast when you stand to take a leak you can provide neighborhood watch!
Retired carpenter here. Ask your engineer if you need a header plus hangers added in that bearing wall where you moved the 2x6 studs. Easiest to do now up under the double top plate to carry that unsupported truss tail. Really enjoy your videos. Thank you for doing them!
What a treat seeing a pro thinking things through!
Another excellent, and realistic video. Sudden changes and holes not lining up, sound familiar with new installation types.. You improvise but do not compromise! Keep up the good work. I love that PEX tool you have.
Make sure to use some foam around those pipes to help seal between upstairs and downstairs. You've done such a great job of it so far, I'd hate to see that reduce your blower door score.
29:25 - Seal gap
Fire caulk? I am sure they will be required anyways
@@danielsmith7935 I've never heard of Fire caulk.
@@zenrook1 in Michigan its required to seal cavities from each other to slow the spread of fire. Everywhere you penetrate a deck or fire blocking it seals it up. Sorry called fire barrier sealant on Menards site and about 15 bucks a tube.
@@danielsmith7935 there is always fire stop foam (the orange stuff). Unfortunately I got to test its fire rated abilities on my personal house. Worked better then advertised. We have same code requirements as does Texas.
Hey guys, 1st that is one fancy pooper! 2nd, for the main house and pex in garage, they make rub protectors that should be used on place where uponor pex runs through stud cavities. Chef makes the one I use and you may be able to do now before wall close up. Also get 90 degree bends with screw blocks. Something that took me a few years to perfect, size your home run pex lines correctly, 3/8 for those eco faucets and toilet, 1/2 for showers, laundry, hose bibs. I always put in a 3/4 pex for hot water loop. I still follow rules for runs off loop. Keep up the content, I always interesting seeing how other contractors are doing things.
good tips!
I’m a plumber here in the gulf coast (destin) and you guys always do a fantastic job. The installation processes was top notch. Keep up the good work guys and keep killin it.
Just came back from a vacay in Destin. What a beautiful place! Lived in SE FL my adult life, every time I tried visiting the panhandle had to turn back due to storms. I was blown away how beautiful the beach is.
@@Dbb27 Destin is beautiful, the only thing I hate about it is the traffic. The one way in and one way out gets really annoying during the summer, but other then that there’s no crime, beautiful beaches. We can’t complain.
really enjoyed this, was recommended, mainly for how for the first time seeing you two how as father and son you have a relationship with each other.
I appreciate the explanations and including the "bloopers" of working through the process of figuring it out. Love watching the progress you guys are making.
We have had these wall hung Totos for 12 years and I would definitely do it again! Only difference seems to be ours have red frames. One of them has needed small adjustments to the big vs small flush buttons, but that was easy and we were able to do that ourselves. The other one has been rock solid and has required no adjustments. The reason I originally got them was I wanted our Roomba to be able to clean the bathroom floors well. But they look good as well and are low- to no- maintenance. Just be sure to mount them high enough so the robot vacuums can do their job.
As a plumber we despise them for the most part. If installed properly they are okay but in time your wall will probably come out to get it solid again.
Just subscribed, am impressed with how you guys are honest about Unplanned "EVENTS" (adapt and overcome) and just take it in stride and keep moving. I like to see the "latest & greatest" products and tools, this was definitely a "Jetsons cartoon" type futuristic thing lol keep up your great work! I enjoy your videos.
Its awsome to see real life issues being delt with and owning them on videos.. great job!
Fixing issues that you run into is a talent all by itself
You guys are great. I love the father/son interaction. My dad and I are tight and my son and I are tight,and have worked on many things together. Thank you for always being so patient and professional and refraining from the foul language. Your channel is a pleasure to watch as well as very informative. Thank you much!
Amen on the clean communication channels. It's a sign of intelligence to hear clean language without foul fillers.
I just found your channel and wanted to let you know that I love how you communicate the step process. You never leave anything to chance and you explain the errors and show how you get around them. You're the man brother, much respect 🫡❗️
Thanks for all the work you do. Love the content and the small tips that go a long way!
"Arctic winters in Texas." LOL. In Canada, we would likely only install a toilet like that on an interior wall. I know I would.
So excited for the video. The bait and switch of the last post had me sad earlier in the week. :)
Great video guys! Enjoied the whole ride. This is approximately my process in working on new installs. I totally agree with the leveling up of the throne.
Like that ejector wood bit. If i come back out of retirement and back in the plumbing business, I`ll buy some, but at now 82 yrs,doubt it like hell .Fun to watch-thanx
Watched this old house for years and really enjoyed it but studpack is actually teaching me the applied applications in real world scenarios, thank you guys.
this old house got too like an infomercial.
BTW, if you use PEX-B, you can pre-attach a section to the wall unit, pass it through the studs, and then use an elbow to mate to the supply from the floor, AND have room to crimp.
Nice job guys. I installed a TOTO toilet for a client 2 years ago. It sure was expensive, but nice. They make a very good product. Can't wait to look back on some of your other videos.
Thank you your real videos. Nothings perfect and overcoming challenges is what buildings all about. Good job guys.!
I've always thought the old wax ring and toilet flange with the two puny bolts was about 100 years overdue for a modern replacement! That system looks like it could be a winner.
I'm not so sure. A lot of "first-world-problems" jokes come to mind when I hear the justifications for something as complicated and expensive as this.
wax never impressed me but many have tried to replace it without success .
Only time will tell . The secret may be in a very strong installation and easy access for replacement. All new homes should also have water filters on main inlet.
The 100+ year old toilet is simple, cheap and just plain work's. Nothing wrong with this new design just makes thing's more complicated and expensive.
@@mike-sk2li and what kind of standard toilet can you spend $2,500 ( parts & installation) ? 😏
We started using Toto toilets as "specified" for master bath on all of our build jobs 25 years ago. It's also our "recommended" move-up on master bath remodels. Surprised how many people went with Toto on ALL toilets despite the higher price. A wise investment. This "in wall" model looks like a winner as well.
One word "Covid19" was the impetus to install Totos in every bathroom. The marketplace scarcity of toilet paper made conversion to Washlets attractive. And the best benefits were the comfort of heated seats and cleanliness. The ONLY issue noticed was missing the Toto experience when traveling and using other bathrooms without Washlets.
@joepangean6770 Only about 10% of Toto models come with a washlet (and the rinse water warming feature). Typically, it's an add-on from a different source. The advantage to Toto is its ability to evacuate the bowl better than most other brands - even when the waste material contains a lot of toilet paper. Also, the low-flush option for liquid only is popular.
@@joepangean6770we have stayed at Garza Blanca resort in Cabo San Lucas, the last two Christmas vacations. Every master toilet in the hotel has the Toto washlet with heated seats. They’re great! When I built my shop a few years back, I put one in as well, it’s nice to have a heated “throne” out in the shop.
I would prefer TECE cisterns, instead of Toto. They can flush 2.5 gallon. Everyone else have less, and some can only flush 1 gallon.
THANKS!!! For posting the links to the materials and supplies. VERY helpful and informative!
one of the most informative videos I have seen, I shall be using this system in a very small bathroom, with gratitude, Amélie
Love/ agree with the approach to “what if”. Also love the toilet - very cool. If buying I would prefer to see PEX and not copper against the outside wall. The valentines freeze in Texas taught us that insulated copper pipe against outside walls can be trouble. PEX and it’s expansion capabilities were not a leak issue.
You guys are easily the best-in-class on KZhead. Always interesting and the editing is very well done.
Thanks infodav!!
Thank you for the journey🙌 Instead of a wedge for the 3"sewer line, hanger strap could have been used. Though you have lags into the 2x6, I would still feel better using blue locktight on the threads for the bottom support support 👍 Nice work🙏
Really enjoyed this episode. Appreciate the details regarding why you take different approaches and showing the in process corrections.
Installed a inwall tank in conjunction with a back to the wall-floor supported bowl. All the size advantages for a small room but no need for heavy wall framing to handle the carrier and bowl person weight. Only drawback is being able to clean under. Bowl was caulked and sealed. Really enjoy your stuff. 47 years in the trades, still doing it and still learning from people like you. Thanks.
Maybe I misunderstood... why is being able to clean under it a drawback? [9.25.2023]
I meant to say that not being able to clean the floor under it is the only drawback but if you keep up on the caulking around the base of the bowl then all is okay.@@mcsmama
TY. :) @@weremodel
Thank you so much for the return of the high production quality style! It is really night and day difference. This video was just fantastic!
That is fantastic! Nice job, gents. Great system. I'm an electrician, and my plumbing skills are sketchy. I saw a couple of these on jobsites, but never saw such a great tutorial. This will solve my basement problem. Thanks so much. P.S. - I've used the masonry version of those spyder hole saws and they are fantastic. I'll never go back to the $130 dry core bits, with their $20 thread adaptors again. Best to you both.
Rarely do I thank the KZhead algorithm, but I’m glad I was reminded of how many of your prior episodes I’ve devoured in the past. I’ve some catching up to do! Love the content, and your guys’ synergy! 👍👍
It's really funny to see this toilet system described as new, but I enjoy seeing the excitement.🙂 My aunt and uncle had pretty much exactly this installed in their new built home in the 1970s. Back then it was a bit posh. In the last 20 years I haven't installed any other type of toilet anymore. That's in Europe, though.
well, you know, USA is always so ahead of Europe...;-) The coolest toilets come from Japan, it seems...
Lol that's about exactly what I just said
@@lohikarhu734japanese toilets that’re still floor mounted and do the same exact thing as a wall mounted toilet, just one different: wall mounted ones look much more modern.
Yeah, I vacationed to Europe a few times and saw these exact toilet systems in almost every bathroom I was in. They seemed especially prevalent in the Netherlands. I also remember seeing “wave hand across sensor to flush” versions in the U.K. I always thought they looked nicer than our usual tank toilets in the U.S. however, I always seriously questioned their repairability due to being behind a wall. On our normal toilet tanks in the U.S, the top just lifts off and gives you direct access to the parts that could need replacement!
Johnny Brooks did this in wall toilet on his not so tiny house build. Only spent a few minutes on how it works so pretty dang cool to have a 30 minute video detailing every step. You continue to amaze me!
Lots of mod's on this one but SO real life. Great work and thanks for going over the wall hung toilet.
You two really do work great together. I love your content.
This is perfect timing as I am remodeling a small bathroom and will be using this system. Surprisingly I could not find actual installs of the Toto system on KZhead, so this was refreshing (plus it's from my favorite construction channel). IRC requires a water closet to be 30" x 60", but if using a wall mounted toilet the long dimension drops to 56". Besides having a bidet (which is amazing), having the toilet off of the ground helps with cleaning. The model toilet you have has those openings for easier installation and there are no covers. You probably wanted CT426CFGT40#01, which includes the hole for the bidet line and wiring. The frame model you have looks like it includes autoflush. I'll be insterested to follow the final install. Are you going to add 1/2 ply to the front prior to finishing off the wall for stability? I did wince a bit when you went to install the pex A through the hole. I have been doing some pex A as part of the remodel and have had the ring shrink prior to getting full seating. So annoying. Going 10 clicks is the way to go. Keep up the fine work.
I found 5 right off the bat.
toto install video youtube europe
Torque wrench? I am quite sure that Jordan's poo will not defeat 4 stainless bands. You guys entertain me every week, and I appreciate you all.
Taco Bell
LMAO!!! Good One!@@KatanaKamisama
@@KatanaKamisama That's Taco Smell Aka Taco Bell
@@KatanaKamisama while that might generate a lot of little poo and tons of water, eating a large subway sub will generate a huge log that clogs anything
In this case I would rather be safe than sorry
Great video, thanks a bunch. These are everywhere in Europe, esp new construction/renovation; maybe a bit quirky to install, but in the end, a much better option. As a bachelor, they make cleaning the WC much easier/faster...
Thanks for showing this, I have been planning my own small house build. I wanted a taller toilet and have been looking at a similar system
I installed one of those same toilets. The advice I got was to not use drywall behind the toilet. I took a 1/2” ply and cut it to go from stud to stud. I had the benefit of doing a wall finish over the drywall. The issue is that the connection point to the bowl is at the top of the bowl. It kind of hinges down into the sheet rock and squishes it. Then it gets loose and feels soft when you sit on it. It’s an awesome toilet though.
Best thing about adding eaves is your roof system/line is perfectly sealed with no ability to leak hvac and you can fully make the attic space living area or at least temp controlled which makes the living areas below it perfect as far as no worry of attic heat penetrating anywhere holes exist. What I plan on doing is actually doing 2x4 or 6 on top of the already finished roof that's sealed and create a secondary roof line with almost like external truss that meat at the top of the pitch. Then doing standing steam on top of it all.
You guys do great work, and come up with stuff I've never heard of! Rockstars!
This video is why I went to my new build everyday and made notes. The days of measure twice cut once is gone. So much work to fix things.
Doug from Diyfferent has installed 2 of these wall toilet units, in their last house and the current one. Great choice Jordan for clean look and ease of tiling.
Doing great, guys! I think that toilet is gonna be ahead of the pack! Paul, make sure you're not over-exerting yourself, especially in the heat. You three are grinding pretty hard lately. Being guys, when we want to accomplish something, we can sometimes neglect that we need rest. Jordan, keep an eye on your dad. He's a great guy, with a lot of heart and professionalism.
Jordan, please talk Paul into getting a heart scan (Calcium Score) test! $200? That's not a stress test; it's money well spent to pinpoint/spot and maybe even "bypass" a potential problem BEFORE _unrepairable,_ *permanent* damage to the heart muscle occurs. It's the one muscle that does not "grow back" and instead, a severely damaged area only turns into useless scar tissue. Measure twice, cut once!
The interesting thing about this video is that I’ve done some simple plumbing and have had to back up and undo something! Interesting that experienced people have to sometimes do it too! It would be nice to see the complete finish!
I like that you guys show it when you have made a mistake…that is awesome and helps us all understand making a mistake doesn’t bring an end to the world…
you should also consider roughing in some kind of toilet drain header in case in future you want to go to traditional toilet. easy enough to cap it off for time being.
The Toto in wall toilet system is absolutely fantastic. I've installed four of theses in four-bathroom remodels. They're easy to clean all around the bowl and the floor under it. They have a very clean look on the wall and save a lot of space in front of the bowl. The variable bowl height feature is nice. If you're considering a bath remodel, consider the in-wall Toto system. IMO, the only way to go.
It's almost the same (like a clone) of the GEBERIT, famous German brand and 300% trustworthy , and all parts since production still available
I fitted one of these in my new apartment last year. They're excellent.
Great watch guys & awesome to see folk happy in their work😊
Besides gaining space with the wall hung toilet, if you do the same with a vanity it gives you the entire floor space for in floor heating. A simple rectangular run without the setbacks for the heating wire around the toilet and vanity base.
Heated floors in TX? More likely to need cooled floors! But that would come in handy up here in Michigan. Great point.
Having a vanity without an undersink cabinet sounds cool but it's terrible for actually living with.
@@gui577b you can still have a vanity cabinet. It is hung from the wall just like the toilet with floor space under it.
I have three of these I installed in our home. Absolutely one of the best things I did. Bathroom is cleaner (no pee around the base) and I have never managed to plug these vs at least once a month on our old toilets.
I used to constantly plug the toilet in our house. When I built an addition, I put in a Toto after talking to a plumbing supplier and explaining my problem. That was 20 years ago, and I don't think the Toto "Drake" has ever clogged. When I remodel the original bathroom, I'm definitely going with one of these in-wall units for all the reasons mentioned.
I used the Toto toilet when I converted a tiny powder bath into a full wet bath. Tiled the entire space. A lot of details to get it done correctly but so worth it. The toilet is now inside the shower. Added a Waterproof medicine cabinet and tiny corner sink both from Amazon. Works perfectly! Very cool looking too.
I'm SO jealous! Zip system, 2X6's, steep pitch, cathedral ceiling wow what a build! This is done right with attention to detail and style. Nice job man.
Really informative, thanks for the link. . .
Yes DIYfferent couple does use these toilets and they seem to love them. They have great videos just as you guys do.❤❤❤❤