Prep your toilet.

Remove existing toilet seat

Shut off incoming water at valve; flush toilet

Disconnect water supply hose from toilet tank fill valve

Connect to fresh water.

Attach the T-Valve to the toilet fill valve

Attach the water supply hose to the bottom of the T-Valve

Attach the bidet hose to the middle of the T-Valve

Install your Element.

Center your bidet attachment to the back of the bowl

Align the circular brackets to the bolt holes

Replace your toilet seat and hand-tighten the bolts

Turn off your sink's hot water supply line

Connect hot water T-Valve to the warm water valve

Attach the hot water line to the T-Valve

Final steps and checks.

Attach the cold water supply hose to the bidet

Attach the clear hot water supply hose to the bidet

Turn water supply on slowly

Check for leaks

Start washing

Cleaner butts-and a cleaner planet.

Toilet paper takes vast amounts of water, trees, and energy to manufacture and transport around the globe. The switch to an bidet helps conserve these vital resources, while keeping you sparkling fresh between the cheeks.

Toilet paper takes a toll on trees.

Up to half of the pulp used to make toilet paper in the United States is a product of tree farms. The other half is logged from old-growth forests-essential trees that play a role in preventing global warming.

Washing can help save water.

The average bidet wash uses just 16 oz. of water, while the average roll of TP requires 37 gallons of water to manufacture. A bidet can help save trees, water, and energy-while getting your butt a whole lot cleaner, too.