No, not all ADA-compliant toilets are elongated. While elongated toilets are often recommended for accessibility due to their larger seating area, ADA regulations do not mandate the shape of the toilet. Both elongated and round toilets can meet ADA requirements as long as they comply with height and other specifications. The choice between elongated and round may depend on individual needs and bathroom space constraints.
Oval
No, not all toilet seats are the same size. Toilet seats come in different shapes and sizes, primarily categorized as round or elongated. The standard measurements for these shapes can vary, so it's essential to measure your toilet bowl before purchasing a new seat to ensure a proper fit. Additionally, some toilets may have unique designs that require specially sized seats.
Elongated shapes are ones whose measurement in one dimension is larger than in others. It refers to an object which is long.
Ellipse
34" to the center of the pipe.
In the simplest of terms elongated toilets allow for more room for body part clearance when a person, especially men are sitting on the toilet. With rounded bowls there is not enough room for a mans penis to fit and many times while sitting on a rounded toilet a man may urinate straight out of the bowl and down the outside or onto his clothes. Additionally of a person is over weight elongated toilets allow for more room over all and create a comfort level that rounded small bowl toilets can not. for further info read my blog (see my bio for details) for an article about elongated and ADA height toilets.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires that toilets in public restrooms be between 17 and 19 inches in height to accommodate individuals with disabilities.
Elongated toilets have a more comfortable seating area and if you are a large person, elongated toilets provide more room for your body. Their large water surface area enables users to flush with more power and with minimum water usage.
ADA toilets are typically between 17 to 19 inches in height. To be compliant with ADA standards, the toilet seat height should be between 17 to 19 inches above the finished floor level.
Yes, Home Depot typically carries a variety of ADA-compliant toilets, including models that may have a height of around 19 inches. It's best to check their website or visit a local store for specific availability and options. Additionally, you can consult with Home Depot associates for recommendations on suitable ADA toilets.
They're elongated, for comfort and codes may specify elongated instead of round.
Yes they do.
The difference in height between an ADA toilet and a regular toilet is typically around 2 to 3 inches. ADA toilets are designed to be taller to accommodate individuals with mobility issues or disabilities.
No, not all toilet seats fit all toilets. Toilet seats come in various shapes and sizes, with the most common being round and elongated. Additionally, the mounting holes may vary in distance, so it's important to check the dimensions of both the toilet and the seat to ensure a proper fit. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for compatibility.
anticlockwise. (All toilets in the Northern Hemisphere flush clockwise, all toilets in Southern Hemisphere flush anticlockwise.)
Yes it can, just needs a little more space and an appropriate toilet. Door must be 36 " wide.
no... pregnancy = no period at all... not an elongated one...