Description
The ZENMO Toilet Suite arrives as one purchase — pan, cistern and seat together — so there is nothing left to match up afterwards and nothing to discover missing on the day it goes in.
Wall faced
The pan sits flat against the wall with no gap behind it and no exposed pipework. That removes the strip of floor behind a traditional pan that nothing reaches, which is the part everybody hates cleaning.
Rimless
A traditional pan hides the water channel under a lip that runs around the inside of the bowl. Rimless does away with it — the water is directed around an open bowl instead. There is no lip to reach up under with a brush, which is where the staining and the smell usually start in an older toilet. It is the single biggest change to toilet design in the last twenty years, and it is a cleaning decision rather than a flushing one.
Tornado flush
Instead of dropping water down the front of the bowl, a tornado flush sends it around the bowl so it swirls. That scours the full surface on the way down rather than just the path the water happens to take, which is what lets a 4.5 litre flush do the work a 9 litre flush used to.
Ambulant to AS 1428.1
This suite complies with AS 1428.1 as an ambulant toilet. In plain terms that is the standard covering height and dimensions for someone who walks but has limited mobility — the seat sits at a height that is easier to get up from, and the pan is set up to work with grab rails.
It matters in two situations. If you are building or renovating something that has to meet the standard, this is a suite that does. And if you are simply making a family bathroom easier for an older parent to use, you get the same benefit without it looking like a hospital fitting.
Universal inlet
The water can come in from either side, so the suite does not care which way your stop tap faces. That removes the most common reason a toilet swap turns into a plumbing job.
Soft closing seat with quick release
The seat lowers itself rather than dropping, and a button releases it from the hinges so it lifts clean off for cleaning.
Choosing the button finish
The flush button is the one part of a toilet that gets touched every day, and it is the part that either matches the tapware or does not. Pick it against the mixer and the towel rail rather than against the pan — the ceramic is white either way.
Standard or matching hinge covers
The hinge covers are the caps where the seat bolts to the pan. Standard leaves them plain. Matching picks up the button finish, so the black or brass carries from the button through to the seat instead of stopping halfway. It is a small thing that is very obvious once you have seen it done both ways.
Set-out — measure this before you order
The set-out is the distance from the finished wall to the centre of the waste in the floor. Get it wrong and the pan will not sit against the wall, and there is no adjusting it once the floor is tiled.
An S-trap goes down through the floor. A P-trap goes back through the wall. Measure what you have before you order, and if you are unsure, take a photo of the waste with a tape across it and send it to us.
Water rating
4 star WELS, 4.5 litres on a full flush and 3 litres on a half. Four stars is the practical ceiling for a dual flush toilet in Australia, so this is as low as a normal suite goes on water.
Specifications
- Type — wall faced, rimless, tornado flush
- Material — ceramic
- Complies with — AS 1428.1 as an ambulant toilet
- Inlet — universal, left hand or right hand
- Set-out — 100 to 180mm adjustable (S-trap), 180mm (P-trap)
- Seat — soft closing, with a quick release button
- Cistern weight — 15kg
- Pan weight — 45kg
- Water rating — 4 star WELS, 4.5L full flush / 3L half flush
- Flush button finishes — chrome, matte black, gun metal, brushed nickel, brushed brass or champagne copper
- Toilet hinge covers — standard, or matching the button finish
- Seat — included
- WELS registration — L08265
- Warranty — 15 years on the ceramic, 3 years on the valves
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