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2. Accessible toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accessible_toilet

   According to ADA the height of toilet bowl shall be 17 inches (430 mm) at a minimum when measured from the floor to the top of the toilet seat. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic mounted on the wide side of the toilet area and easily reached and operated.

3. 6 top-rated toilet stools to try

   www.aol.com/news/6-top-rated-toilet-stools...

   Most toilet seats, including standard and comfort height toilets, range between 15 and 19 inches above the floor, according to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and toilet manufacturer ...

4. Unisex public toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unisex_public_toilet

   Several alternative terms are in use for unisex public toilets. Some favor all-gender toilets, gender neutral toilets, gender free toilets or all-user toilets [6] or just toilet. [7] The "Public Toilet Advocacy Toolkit" by the NGO Public Hygiene Lets Us Stay Human (PHLUSH) in Portland, Oregon (United States) from 2015 uses the term "all-gender ...

5. Public toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_toilet

   Accessible female and male public washrooms on the Boise River Greenbelt in Idaho, US, featuring public art A public toilet at a park in Viiskulma, Helsinki, Finland. A public toilet, restroom, bathroom or washroom is a room or small building with toilets (or urinals) and sinks for use by the general public. The facilities are available to ...

6. American Standard Brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Standard_Brands

   This included the sale of the American Standard name to Bain. In the meantime, American Standard retained the rights to use the "American Standard" name for HVAC products. American Standard subsequently changed its name to Trane on November 28, 2007. [1] Later in 2007, Ingersoll Rand bought Trane, acquiring the Trane and American Standard brand ...

7. Accessibility - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accessibility

   The English Housing Survey for 2018/19 found only 9% of homes in England have key features, such as a toilet at entrance level and sufficiently wide doorways, to deem them accessible. This was an improvement from 5% in 2005. More than 400,000 wheelchair users in England were living in homes which are neither adapted nor accessible. [54]