Product Review from Environmental Building News
February 1, 1998

Big Savings from Waterless Urinal

A lot has been said about water-conserving toilets in recent years. Both residential and commercial toilets today can use no more than 1.6 gallons (6 liters) per flush, down from a typical usage of 3.5 to 5.0 gallons (13 l to 19 l) just a few years ago. The same trend has occurred with urinals in commercial buildings, where the maximum water use has dropped from an average of 3 gallons per flush (11 l) to 1.0 gallon (3.8 l) in 1994. The Waterless Company, in Del Mar, California, has leapfrogged these savings, however with a waterless urinal that not only saves an average of 45,000 gallons per year (see table, page 6), but also has no valves to clog or break and may actually be more hygienic than conventional urinals.
...

To read the complete article, please login below.

This article is available to members of BuildingGreen Suite

Join now for access to the entire website.

Members Login

Forget your password?

Become a Member Now

Enter your email address



More about membership options


Membership in BuildingGreen Suite gives you access to all of the product descriptions, articles, project case studies, and other content on BuildingGreen.com. Regular individual membership costs $199.00 per year, however many membership options are available.
More about the benefits of membership...