Bidet Toilet Seat, Non-Electric Swash Ecoseat, Fits Elongated Toilets, White - Dual Temperature, Dual Nozzle System - Bidet with Easy Installation

Make sure the t valves are 1/2 x 1/2 x 1/4 inch as the provided valves didn't fit the 1/2 inch pipes

My husband has been nagging me to get a bidet since I bought him one years ago. I finally decided it was time and went to purchase the brand I bought him. Name brand; colloquialism for your backside. It was going to be around $250. Wasn’t really jazzed about that at the moment. I decided to do some brand comparisons and Brondell seemed to fare quite well. From what I gleaned the other brand spends a lot on marketing. So I went ahead and got this Brondell model. The whole “no tools needed” is not universal. I needed tools. In fact I needed my handyman because my valves are hard to get to. But even if exposed I think I’d need a wrench to get the parts tightly connected. However the set up IS very easy. It helped to watch an online video. The only reason I couldn’t do it was because of my particular situation. But I got pretty far before I had to stop and get help. So now it’s on my Toto toilet. Seat fits great and dare I say it’s more comfortable than my Toto toilet seat. It looks good. It’s not crazy bulky. The design is very smart. I have a tight space on both sides of the toilet and it fits perfectly. My husband’s bidet has a panel that is annoying to clean. This just has knobs so no issue there. I finally used it this morning. Wow. Wow. Wow. Just wow. Talk about clean. The angle of the jet is perfect. My husband’s bidet takes some adjustments or you get a blast of water on your back. It’s kinda like The Wizard of Oz where everything is black and white but then changes to color. My eyes are open to the joy of the bidet. I feel so clean. I’m getting another one for the guest bathroom.

It was easy to install. Very easy to use. I chose to spend a little more money to have the unit fit and look more inconspicuous. The seat fits perfectly and there are no removable parts. You don't have to pick up a hand sprayer to do the job. The sprayer is built into the unit and works great. I would purchase again. I would recommend to a friend.

This is truly the best bidet in the market. The knobs have amazing quality and clicks on end points have a satisfying feel. The warm water connecter was easy to install. Highly recommended product.

Size & Shape: Elongated S102 seat inner hole opening diameter measures 11 inches front to back, and approximately 7.75 inches left to right at the widest part of the opening. The opening is egg-shaped. That's narrower in the front and wider at 3/4 the way to the back before rounding off. Edit 10/26/25 (MM/DD/YY): 5-6 years going strong. Both bidets are still going strong. About every other week, I use the quick-release mechanism and clean underneath. Still washing nozzles with a soapy paper towel each week. Very occasionally I spray them with bleach or hydrogen peroxide instead for a little more sanitation if I know I have been slacking in weekly cleanings especially for my family member's gross bathroom across the house. No growths on the nozzles themselves. The inside of the nozzle housing has grown a little bit of that pink bacteria, but it was easy to put some soap/safe sanitizer on a cotton swab and clean that all out. It was nothing extensive, for having never done it before for this many years. The yellowed hot water hose remains yellowed, and some of the gray seat bumpers underneath the seat have yellowed a little bit as well. I have not tried to treat them to remove yellowing. It seems the bumper's plastic is either aging from indirect sunlight from my window or from cleaner use over time. I do not have particularly hard water, but have also experienced no mineral buildups or changes in the bidet's water flow. I am lazy and I spray the whole seat with cleaner and just wipe up the excess where I can. I just stick some paper towels into the gaps where the cleaner seeps into, and use quick-release to unmount the seat to get underneath if necessary. Edit: 7/26/22 (MM/DD/YY) I liked it so much I purchased a second one on 7/8/21 for my other bathroom. The first one bought 1/4/20 is doing fine but the plastic hot water hose has started to yellow in color and the chrome(paint?) has started to look a little worn on the control dials. Through repeated cleaning with Lysol, I managed to accidentally rub off the Brondell logo, which has improved the look of the seat altogether. Nothing else but cosmetic changes to report. The second bidet came with the sticker used to indicate the markings on the control dial a little misplaced and peeled up on one side. Original Review: I've had it for about 9 months so far. Installation: The bidet wasn't exactly "hard" to install, it was more just my inexperience with plumbing and having to switch out copper supply pipes for flexible ones, checking for leaks, drilling a hole in my vanity to pass the hot water tube through and all that, but in the end the connections where the hot and cold tubes connect to the bidet itself, actually leaked. I had to put tons of plumbers tape to get them to stop leaking. The final time i taped it, when i tested the pressure, the connection shot out a little mist spray at my bathroom vanity cabinet and then hasn't leaked since. I am very careful about never touching the connections out of fear it would spring some sort of leak again. I ended up having to use the like "last resort" mounting holes in the seat bracket, because I needed my seat as far forward as possible to align with the edge of my toilet. The seat is actually really comfortably shaped, and doesn't cause nearly as much tingling or numbness in the legs as do standard toilet seats if you are sitting for a couple minutes. Use: I was worried about the water pressure because my home has somewhat inconsistent water pressure at times, but the pressure is strong--sometimes even too strong, but that's not entirely a bad thing considering the product was able to take this inconsistent water pressure and turn it into a strong jet. I found that I can actually purposefully get the pressure to be a little weaker, if upon activating the bidet spray, I turn the dial a little bit back towards "off" or "self clean" and the spray weakens for a bit instead of the nozzles immediately retracting. As much as i installed both a hot and cold water line, I end up preferring to have the mixer dial more towards cold, because that's not nearly as jarring as getting blasted with scalding water when someone opens a cold faucet elsewhere in the house, taking from your cold water supply. I do enjoy the unit and it does cut down on but does not eliminate toilet paper usage. (You've still got to wipe the water off yourself. I wouldn't trust using any reusable or "communal" towels for this purpose as you are only "hosed-down", not sanitized, and definitely still contain bathroom residue whether you like it or not.) Cleaning the unit: I wash the water jets with soap and water at least once weekly and I haven't had any issues with visible bacteria or mold growth. After gently pulling on the nozzles to expose them and soaping them down with a paper towel, I let them sit for a few minutes and then close the seat lid and run the self clean function on each nozzle to rinse the soap out. The self-clean kind of sprays in a mist and sometimes that water can spray out under the front of the seat, misting your bathroom floor. I've only used the quick release on the mounting bracket a few times to get a decent clean under the seat. You should want to check underneath here once in a while for "number one" splatter or old dehydrated liquid cleaner residue up underneath--between the seat and the mounting bracket, especially if you have males using the toilet, amplifying the amount of splatter you may have. I am very cautious when using the quick release function in fear of bumping the water connections. For standard seat maintenance I recommend spraying a paper towel with a mild cleaner and then wiping the seat and all of its outer casings to clean it, instead of spraying the seat directly--because the sprayed cleaner runs down the seat and seeps between the hardware and adds to the liquids that gather in crevices and underneath the mounting bracket. The indications for "front wash" and "back wash" are printed within a gel-like bubble-dome sticker that is applied to the circular face of the control dials. I would not spray this directly with cleaner as to discourage damage to the adhesive. I check the plastic mounting nuts underneath the back of the toilet for tightness once in a while if I notice the seat has any extra wobble to it (not often). My Complaints and Concerns: -I am uncertain of the longevity of the plastic tubing used for the hot water pipe. -I wasn't happy with the small leaks I experienced while connecting the hoses that came with the unit to the unit itself, thus having to use plumbers tape and hope it wouldn't spring a leak again. -Mildly annoyed that the self-clean function can spray mist underneath the front of the seat and onto the bathroom floor.

The Brondell Swash Ecoseat 102 has solved my problems! We have had an electric Brondell Swash 1000 bidet for about 20 years. When I first installed it, I had our electrician install a GFI outlet near the toilet base to power it. Three moves later, we were up to 4 GFI installations for the same bidet. I only used the bidet occasionally, like when I had diarrhea, although my wife used it more often. Now, at the new house, I had my own bathroom, but with no bidet. My wife had the electric bidet in her bathroom. I realized I now needed to do something more about my bathroom hygiene. Most annoying was, with my advanced age, my scrotum had sagged, and I was constantly getting it wet with my new toilet seat - a problem I never had using the Brondell bidet seat. I tried a taller $18 bumper kit to slightly raise my new seat, but I still had the problem - just not as bad. Secondly, with advancing age, my butt cheeks had also sagged, and often I now had a mess after a bowel movement. It was time time to reconsider whether I needed to use a bidet’s wash feature on a much more regular basis. Reluctant to invest in having a 5th bidet GFI installed, I started researching non-electrical bidets for under $100. Since I had installed a recirculating pump with valves that used the cold water piping to quickly provide hot water at the hot water faucets, at the slight expense of having lukewarm water come out of the cold water faucet for 20 to 40 seconds, I figured I could get away with a short cold (in my case, lukewarm) bidet water wash instead of the heated wash of our electric Brondell 1000. My search of the customer reviews for non-electrical bidets for under $100 gave me causes for alarm. One reviewer said that the bidet lid would not stay up by itself when a male went #1, and he had to hold it up. Another reviewer said that the bidet seat was not strong enough to hold his weight when he sat on it (I often sit on the toilet seat while dressing). Another reviewer said the bidet seat banged when he put it down. A forth review said the plastic pipe fitting for the bidet water supply broke while he was away, flooding his house with 8000 gallons of water and causing $40,000 in damage. I decided I should look at bidets that cost more than $100. The reviews were much better for these slightly more expensive bidets. I did not even know that Brondell made a bidet in this price range, and only stumbled upon a description of the Brondell Swash Ecoseat 102, just as I was finalizing my buying decision. For about $30 more, I had a Brondell bidet, which had metal pipe fittings, a strong seat that stayed up when one wanted it up, and went down slowly and quietly when one was done, and had a name that I had come to trust. The Ecoseat 102 also had the additional feature that, if I wanted warmer water, I could run an included hot water line to the bidet as well, and the seat had an adjustment knob, that let me mix the hot and cold water to get my desired temperature. I bought the Brondell Swash Ecoseat 102, and installed it with just the cold water line and a plug on the hot water line. After trying the new bidet out, I found that the lukewarm water disappeared before I was done cleaning up, so I decided to run the hot water line to the bidet as well. Fortunately, my toilet backed up to my wife’s lavatory in her bathroom, and I was able to run the hot water line thru the opening for her lavatory hot water faucet. I drilled a single 5/16 inch hole that passed through only I sheet of drywall in my bathroom, and used only about 15 inches of the 81 inches of plastic tubing provided for this purpose. Unwittingly, I had solved two other problems. By running hotter water for a longer time, in a large, adjustable stream, my bowel is stimulated to more completely evacuate, and in a shorter elapsed time. In summary, a great bidet at a very reasonable price, that solved my problems.