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High Efficiency Toilets Seattle WA

There are three different technologies available today for high efficiency toilets (HET) designed to help homeowners save water and help the environment. The right selection depends on your personal preference and needs, and the type of plumbing system in your house.

Seacor
(425) 646-0280
11040 Main St Ste 240
Bellevue, WA
Delta Environmental Consultant Inc
(425) 450-9931
1200 112th Ave NE Ste C146
Bellevue, WA
Earth Consultants Inc
(425) 746-0860
1805 136th Pl NE Ste 201
Bellevue, WA
Environmental Compliance
(425) 450-9414
1514 128th Pl NE
Bellevue, WA
Coal Creek Environmental Associates
(425) 373-4888
4621 118th Ave SE
Bellevue, WA
SECOR International Inc
(425) 646-0231
11061 NE 2nd St Ste 202
Bellevue, WA
Environmental Associates Inc
(425) 455-9025
1380 112th Ave NE Ste 300
Bellevue, WA
Ehs International Inc
(425) 455-2959
13228 NE 20th St Ste 100
Bellevue, WA
David Evans and Associates Inc
(425) 519-6500
415 118th Ave SE
Bellevue, WA
M L D Corporation
(425) 562-7698
5020 155th Pl SE
Bellevue, WA
Service providers and third-parties linked on this page are in no way endorsed by The Healthy House Institute (HHI) or HealthyHouseInstitute.com.

High Efficiency Toilets

Article

A Flush of Exhilaration: Benefits Of High Efficiency Toilets

By IEHA

More and more homeowners are looking for ways to "go green," and for many that includes conserving water and choosing "efficient" toilets. Consumers want a flush that gets the job done and uses less water - two very important goals. This has created demand for high efficiency toilets.
High Efficiency Toilets
There are three different technologies available today for high efficiency toilets that save water. The right selection depends on your personal preference and needs, and the type of plumbing system in your house.

The choices include:
  • The traditional gravity toilet now only uses 1.28 gallons per flush (gpf), reducing water use by 20 percent compared to the older requirement of 1.6 gpf. This technology uses a siphon to "pull" water through the trapway.
  • The dual-flush toilet is designed with two options for flushing volume; one button is for a full flush (1.6 gpf), which is meant for solid waste, and another button for a partial flush, 1.0 gpf for liquid waste. The operator needs to understand when a partial flush will get the job done, since if the user always uses the full flush there is no water savings. This, too, uses siphon technology.
  • An alternative system is a 1.0 gpf pressure-assist toilet. This system is used the same way as conventional systems; however, there is a vessel inside the tank designed to use water line pressure to "push&q...

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