from 17" to 19" high AFF
17
17"
The ADA required height for access to paper towels requires that the dispenser be fifteen inches to forty eight inches above the finished deck. This is defined by Title III of the ADA.
There are a variety of terms that relate to toilet bowl height. It is never measured with the seat on. More and more consumers are preferring an elevated bowl height rather than the "standard" bowl height of 14". Previously, these toilets were manufactured for the disabled, and as such, have the designation "ADA". When you see a toilet marked ADA, you know the seat is between 17-19" high.Some manufacturers want to avoid the "disabled" label, so they use various terms: "right" height, "chair height", "tall" height and "universal height". ALL of these terms are interchangeable, meaning the seat is 16" or higher.
Also known as ADA toilets for disabled people, the rim of the toilet is a minimum 16-1/2" inchs off the finished floor, up to a max of about 18.
48 inches off the floor
17"
below the grab bar
The ADA required height for access to paper towels requires that the dispenser be fifteen inches to forty eight inches above the finished deck. This is defined by Title III of the ADA.
There are a variety of terms that relate to toilet bowl height. It is never measured with the seat on. More and more consumers are preferring an elevated bowl height rather than the "standard" bowl height of 14". Previously, these toilets were manufactured for the disabled, and as such, have the designation "ADA". When you see a toilet marked ADA, you know the seat is between 17-19" high.Some manufacturers want to avoid the "disabled" label, so they use various terms: "right" height, "chair height", "tall" height and "universal height". ALL of these terms are interchangeable, meaning the seat is 16" or higher.
Ada cabinet height typically ranges from 34 inches to 36 inches high, with a toe kick of 9 inches and a clear floor space of 30 inches by 48 inches. These specifications ensure accessibility and usability for individuals with disabilities as per the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) guidelines.
There are a variety of terms that relate to toilet bowl height. It is never measured with the seat on. More and more consumers are preferring an elevated bowl height rather than the "standard" bowl height of 14". Previously, these toilets were manufactured for the disabled, and as such, have the designation "ADA". When you see a toilet marked ADA, you know the seat is between 17-19" high.Some manufacturers want to avoid the "disabled" label, so they use various terms: "right" height, "chair height", "tall" height and "universal height". ALL of these terms are interchangeable, meaning the seat is 16" or higher.
ASSE /ASTM /ADA
Also known as ADA toilets for disabled people, the rim of the toilet is a minimum 16-1/2" inchs off the finished floor, up to a max of about 18.
Assuming you have a standard toilet now, it will bolt on the same way in the same position. ADA are just taller floor to seat. Most toilets are 12 inches from the back wall to the center of the drain. Older ones, before 1940 or so were 14 inches and I have come across a few odd ones that are 9 inches.
48 inches off the floor
42"-48" off floor.
Yes they do.