A greener toilet? We've been talking a lot lately about wasting electricity, but what about wasting water? Great advancements have been made in the toilet's technology, particularly in regard to its water usage. But for some reason, the US is always the last to catch onto a trend. Anyone who has been to Europe has discovered the subtleties of a dual-flush toilet. One button for when you need a little water, and one for a stronger stream. Either choice saves a tremendous amount of water, a dual-flush toilet uses between 0.8-1.6 gallons per flush (depending on whether you use low or high.) Compare that to the 3-7 gallons used by the older, traditional models.
HGTV reports that a family of four can save 5,000 gallons of water a year using a dual-flush toilet.
posted originally from: AT:Hometech
I hear that using bricks actually isn't such a good idea because they can crumble and fall apart, getting bits of brick debris stuck in your plumbing and subsequently causing less than desirable situations...!
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They have cute designs there...I believe their materials is made from top of the line products...Simple yet long lasting.
I believe most house holds were already in need with this kind of
laundry dryer.
It gradually becomes a household necessity secondary to a vehicle and its auto parts like the Audi 200 starter.
Anyway, thanks for the post...
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