Composting toilets are considered "dry" toilets which use decomposition to eliminate waste as opposed to high pressured water. Further information about these toilets can be found on the Envirolet website.
One can find information on toilet paper dispensers at many companies which distribute janitorial supplies. Wesclean and Uline both have many styles of toilet paper dispensers one can choose from
The main differences between a septic and composting toilet are how they process waste. A septic toilet uses a tank to store and treat waste with bacteria, while a composting toilet breaks down waste into compost. The choice between the two depends on factors like space, water availability, and maintenance preferences. A septic toilet may be more suitable for larger homes with access to water and space for a septic system, while a composting toilet could be better for smaller homes or those looking for a more eco-friendly option.
There are many stores that sell composting units. However, if you want to make one yourself, there is many information available online. One way is to use an old garbage can.
From my research, I have been able to find a few websites about bariatric toilet seats, but not about bariatric toilets. Try one of these websites for information on bariatric toilet seats: http://www.walgreens.com/q/bariatric-toilet-seat http://www.solutioncomfortseat.com/sol-ez-warm-wash-bariatric-package.htm
One could find instructions on how to unclog a toilet by going to the Art of Manliness website. The website has instruction on how a person can unclog a toilet.
Another name for a composting toilet is "a waterless toilet" or dry toilet. There are many commercial systems and home built systems around the world. Besides the advantage of requiring no water the composting toilet system can be isolated from the ground water system easily and cheaply. Here lies one of its main advantages. The composting toilet will provide a human waste processing system that will not pollute ground water systems. It is being used in many 3rd world countries in this vein. In India it is asserted that a rural family can build their own toilet for around 100USD. If e.g. a whole village were worried about the pollution of their underground well water by wet toilets then they could all convert to composting toilets and save their ground water for safe consumption. The composting toilet works by drying the faeces and either diverting the urine or providing a system to evaporate the water from the urine. In this way the volume of the waste is reduced by an order of magnitude e.g. 1/10 of the size. When the waste is dried and processed by the microbes in the system it becomes valuable fertilizer. Internet searches will reveal information using the keywords e.g: "clivus multrum", rotaloo, eco-solutions.org etc.
The best place to view more information about a toilet paper dispenser would be to check and compare websites. The primary differences between toilet paper dispensers are style of the design and functionality. One example would be a commercial toilet paper dispenser would not be ideal for home use due to the size and unconventional toilet roll size.
Composting toilets break down waste into compost, while septic systems store and treat waste underground. Composting toilets are more environmentally friendly as they save water and produce compost for soil. They can be cost-effective in the long term due to lower water usage and maintenance costs.
I'm not familiar with this toilet, but you might try PlumbingSupply.com. There is one for an Elger that might work.
composting is being one in your community to produce organic fertilizer
One can find Kohler toilet parts for sale at major hardware stores such as Home Depot and Lowes. One can also purchase these items directly from Kohler genuine parts dealers.
If you have a broken toilet seat, you should replace it with a new one. You can find replacement toilet seats at hardware stores or online. Make sure to choose the correct size and type of seat for your toilet.