Clogged drain or toilet. Also check the vent holes under the rim and clean the out.
by clogging it and then taking the stopper out of the back and it will flush continously and it will overflow.
I would intentionally overflow a public toilet by taking the lid off the back, then taking out the thing that covers the hole in the bottom. Then clog the toilet and just wait. The toilet will just flush and flush and flush and flush until it overflows. And then it will keep flushing. You could flood the entire bathroom with no one even knowing!
One can purchase a power flush toilet from Amazon website. American Standard manufacture this kind of toilets, one can go to their official website and choose what they wants.
If the toilet works each time on one flush, they use roughly half the water of a standard toilet. You would then use half as much a month on the toilet. They do not always flush completely on the first flush and the toilet is only a part of the water bill.
Holds about 5 gallon and uses about 3 per flush.
That would be your flush valve in the tank
No. In 1775, London watchmaker Alexander Cummings patented the forerunner of today's toilet - the standard flush toilet.
3.4 gallons it's the new standard
you flush the toilet
Under what circumstance? New toilet, when you turn the water on, water goes down the overflow tube to fill the bowl. You don't have to flush it the first time to fill the bowl.
Flushometer or tank and bowl?
Depending on the model, toilets can flush anywhere from .6 (low-flow) to 1.6 (standard now) to 3.5 (older toilets).Gate Tube Toilet Water Saver test conducted at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Center for Environmental Systems in Hoboken N.J., confirm:A 2011 WaterSense designated 1.28 GPF Glacier Bay toilet fixture consumes on average 1.52 gallons per complete cycle.A 1997 WaterSense designated 1.6 GPF American Standard toilet consumes on average 2.07 gallons per complete cycle.A 3.5 gallon American Standard toilet consumes 4.23 to 4.31 gallons per complete cycle.Consumers should be aware that Gallons Per Flush (GPF) does not a represent the total gallons consumed for a complete flush and refill cycle.