Toilet Bowl Singapore

1. Toilet Bowl Singapore Brushes tend to last a lot longer that toilet bowl mops because the bristle is larger and does not break away from the bowl brush handle. Bowl mops are meant to be discarded after repeated use and are considered by most to be a disposable toilet cleaning product. Most kinds have a ball of polypropylene strands massed at one end to form a light duty scouring surface. Over time the strands tend to break off and the mop should be discarded. Bowl mops are usually a quarter of the price of toilet bowl brushes and most are have a plastic handle.

2. Singapore Toilet Bowl When you think about it, toilets are pretty gross. Public toilets can be used up to 100 times a day, that means 100 people are using them. It is said that whenever a toilet is flushed it releases over 5000 bacteria into the air. So, when you walk into a public restroom that is well frequented, there can be up to half a million bacteria or virus particles in the air. You can use all the antimicrobial soap in the world but it won't do you any good if your smearing those dirty germs, bacteria and viruses onto your hands after you have used the soap. If you walk into a public restroom and it doesn't look clean my advice is to walk straight out. If it looks dirty to your eyes imagine how it would look under a microscope. One of the dirtiest places in a bathroom is the toilet but a toilet can be kept clean very easily with regular maintenance. Toilets Singapore

3. Toilet Singapore Every time you or another family member flushes a toilet, a vast amount of water goes down the drain. On average, 30% of indoor water usage can be attributed to your toilet. Many homes built today, and those older ones that have been renovated, have several toilets in place, each thirsty for their share of water. My older East York neighbourhood area home originally had one small bathroom on the second floor. One of my first priorities once I took possession was to install a second larger one in the basement. Many of my neighbours have done the same to their respective properties. Toilets size, and water draw has gone through extensive changes over the last thirty years. Before 1980, the average toilet required a staggering 20 litres of water per flush. Innovations were made sending that number down to around 13 litres per flush, and more recently that number has again been reduced to a meagre 6 litres per flush. Toilet Design Singapore

4. Toilet Renovation Singapore When your tile floor is laid down your toilet will have to come out of the bathroom. This is an excellent time to choose a new toilet if you were planning on doing so. You can change the color of the toilet and even a new style of toilet. Now that you have knocked out a wall or walls to enlarge your bathroom you may even want a bidet. A bidet is a paperless toilet. After you are finished using the bidet, you will rinse off instead of using toilet paper. Other features you may want with a bidet include a heated seat, an air dryer and a pulsating massage. The heated seat is wonderful if you live in a colder area of the world. The air dryer is excellent for the elderly, those with arthritis or osteoporosis.

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