Its a simple vertical outlet pipe inside the cistern covered partly by a 'bell' which has an inch or so gap at the base. As the water level rises eventually the vacuum inside the bell is compromised, the water enters the bell and flows up and over into the outlet pipe and starts a siphon which empties the water in the tank until the level reaches the bottom of the bell and the siphon is ceased. The tank slowly refills and the process is repeated. The time between flushes depends on the incoming water flow rate.
No, normal toilet cistern blocks should not be used in urinals. These blocks are designed for toilets and may not dissolve properly in the different water flow and chemical environment of a urinal, potentially causing clogs or damage. Instead, urinal-specific cleaning products are recommended to ensure proper maintenance and performance.
Its a simple vertical outlet pipe inside the cistern covered partly by a 'bell' which has an inch or so gap at the base. As the water level rises eventually the vacuum inside the bell is compromised, the water enters the bell and flows up and over into the outlet pipe and starts a siphon which empties the water in the tank until the level reaches the bottom of the bell and the siphon is ceased. The tank slowly refills and the process is repeated. The time between flushes depends on the incoming water flow rate.
A cistern is usually an underground structure, but can be above ground which simply catches run-off water or rain water and keeps it until it is needed.
water is kept in a cistern
A cistern can be a wide range of shapes & sizes. Most commonly a cistern is round or rectangular.
When you pull the handle a washer is lifted and the water goes down into the toilet and at the same time the cistern fills up once the washer is back in place from the flushing mechanism
The Arabic word for cistern is صهريج.
i urinal trough is when the urinal is just one long bowl for 2-4 people to use at once
What size cistern what temp
A tank that overflows. Cistern is an English name for tank.
I am assuming that you are talking about a wall hung urinal! Most urinals have a mounting bracket where the urinal seals against the drain line. There is a soft foam gasket that makes the seal between the urinal and the drain line. First, secure the water to the urinal, remove the flush valve, there are usually 2 screws or bolts located on at the bottom of the urinal, unscrew these and remove the urinal from the wall, replace the gasket and then replace the urinal in the reverse of removing.
If you do not have a dual flush toilet, put a brick in the cistern