Most toilets have standard connections that are compatible with our bidet, but the unicorns below will require additional parts or professional help.
If your toilet looks like one of these, click on the card for instructions.
Skirted toilet
Issue: Connection to tank fill valve is out of reach.
Solution: Purchase a mini T-adapter to connect the bidet directly to your bathroom water supply.
The T-adapter is what connects the bidet to the water source. In most toilets it is installed where the hose connects to the tank. For a skirted toilet, that connection might be inaccessible, but there's an easy fix!
You will need to purchase a 3/8" T-adapter so you can connect the bidet directly to your home's water supply. (The valve on the wall that connects to your toilet's steel hose).
Flushometer toilet
Issue: No access to water supply connection.
Solution: Connect the bidet directly to your sink's water supply.
On most toilets, the bidet connects directly to the fill valve on the toilet tank or the water valve on the wall. With a flushometer toilet those connections are not available, but there's still a way!
As long as your sink is within 9 feet of the toilet (and on the same side of the bathroom), you can connect the bidet to your sink's water supply.
You might need to purchase a longer hose and a smaller adapter to fit your sink valve. Check all the connection points before installing to make sure you purchase the right parts.
If DIY is not your thing and you're feeling overwhelmed we suggest you hire a professional plumber or a knowledgeable Task Rabbit.
You can also email us at hello@gobetterway.com if you get stuck!
Wall-mounted toilet
Issue: No access to water supply connection.
Solution: Connect the bidet directly to your sink's water supply or consult a professional plumber.
On most toilets, the bidet connects directly to the fill valve on the toilet tank or the water valve on the wall. With a wall-mounted toilet those connections are not available, but there's still a way!
As long as your sink is within 9 feet of the toilet (and on the same side of the bathroom), you can connect the bidet to your sink's water supply.
You might need to purchase a longer hose and a smaller adapter to fit your sink valve. Check all the connection points before installing to make sure you purchase the right parts.
If you don't want to connect your bidet to the sink we recommend that you hire a professional to help you out due to the intricacy of these types of toilets.