Drainage Method for Siphonic Toilet Bidet

The siphonic toilet bidet uses an s-type drainage pipe. When the drainage pipe is filled with water, a water level differential occurs. The suction created by flushing water in the toilet’s sewage line will be emptied. The flushing force is not produced by the water flow.

The siphonic toilet bidet uses an s-type drainage pipe. When the drainage pipe is filled with water, a water level differential occurs. The suction created by flushing water in the toilet’s sewage line will be emptied. The flushing force is not created by water flow, hence the pool has a big water surface and a minimal flushing noise. The siphonic toilet bidet is classified into two types: vortex siphon and jet siphon.

The vortex siphon operates on the bottom side of the toilet bidet. When you flush the toilet, the water flows into a vortex around the pool’s wall. This increases the flushing power of the water flow on the pool wall and the suction of the siphoning action, making it easier to discharge filth from the toilet bidet.

Jet siphon: The jet siphon toilet bidet is further improved. The bottom of the toilet is fitted with a jet sub-channel that aligns with the drain’s center. When you flush the toilet, some of the water surrounding it runs out and is propelled via the jet opening. This multiple bidet is based on siphoning force and employs a high water flow force to swiftly wash away filth.

Advantages: The siphonic toilet bidet has the benefit of producing a low flushing noise, known as silent. The siphon type has a high flushing capacity and quickly removes filth from the toilet’s surface. Because the siphon water is higher, the deodorizing effect is superior than the straight-through kind. There are now several different types of siphon-type toilet bidets on the market, giving consumers additional options when purchasing a toilet bidet.

Disadvantages: A siphonic toilet bidet must first discharge water to a high surface before flushing, and then flush the filth down, requiring a specific volume of water to perform the flushing function. It requires at least 8 to 9 liters of water at once, which is quite costly. The siphon-type drain pipe has a diameter of around 5 or 6 cm, making it easier to obstruct while flushing. So the toilet paper cannot be tossed straight into the toilet. The siphon-style toilet bidet is often outfitted with paper baskets and tweezers.