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Flushing in Bath room
| Flushing in Bath room:The flushing system is to rinse urine from the bowl of the device to prevent foul odors. The flush can be triggered by one of several methods:Manual handles,Timed flush,Door-regulated flush,Automatic flush,Water less urinals etc. |  |
Automatic flush
| Electronic automatic flushes solve the problems of previous approaches, and are common in new installations. A passive infrared sensor identifies when the urinal has been used, by detecting when someone has stood in front of it and moved away, and then activates the flush. There usually is also a small override button, to allow optional manual flushing. | |
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Water less urinals
In this type urinals a trap insert filled with a sealant liquid instead of water. The lighter-than-water sealant floats on top of the urine collected in the U-bend, preventing odors from being released into the air. Although the cartridge and sealant must be periodically replaced, advocates claim the system saves anywhere between 15,000 and 45,000 US gallons (57,000 and 170,000 l) of water per urinal per year. |
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| waterlessurinals | Zeroflush | Touchfreeconcepts |
Timed flush
| Instead, the traditional system is a timed flush that operates automatically at regular intervals. Groups of up to ten or more urinals will be connected to a single overhead cistern, which contains the timing mechanism. A constant drip-feed of water slowly fills the cistern until a tipping point is reached, when the valve opens (or asiphon begins to drain the cistern), and all the urinals in the group are flushed. Electronic controllers performing the same function are also used. |
Manual handles
| This type of flush might be regarded as standard in the United States. Each urinal is equipped with a button or short lever to activate the flush, with users expected to operate it as they leave. Such a directly controlled system is the most efficient, provided that patrons remember to use it. This is far from certain, however, often because of fear of touching the handle, which is located too high to kick. Urinals with foot-activated flushing systems are sometimes found in high-traffic areas; these systems have a button set into the floor or a pedal on the wall at ankle height.Some urinals are equipped with water-saving “dual-flush” handles, which use half as much water when pushed upwards, and operate a standard full flush when pressed downwards. The handles are often color-coded green to alert users to this feature. |
Door-regulated flush
| This is an older method of water-saving automatic flushing, which only operates when the room has been used. A push-button switch is mounted in the door frame of the restroom, and triggers the flush valve for all restroom urinals every time the door is opened. While it cannot detect the use of individual urinals, it provides reasonable flushing action without wasting excessive amounts of water when the restroom is not being used. This method requires a spring-operated automatic door closer, since the flush mechanism only operates when the restroom door opens. |
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