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Carefully install the rubber seal on the T-connector to avoid leaks.Test the pressure gradually—start low and adjust to comfort.Check toilet fit—standard vs. elongated seat shapes and plumbing line alignment.Use tools on-hand, like adjustable wrenches, in case your toilet's fittings are tight.

Its good. Been using it for 2 years now

The product itself is great. The dial for pressure will give you a gradual approach so you don’t blast your O-ring into a new size category. Easy to operate.So let’s talk about the install because that’s what you really are contemplating. Aligning the bidet under the toilet seat is easy. If it’s sliding around for you at all while you’re lining it up, just put a medium weight object in it to hold it in place (or ask anyone in the house for help). I, however, wouldn’t do the install in the order of the directions. First attach the T connector to the toilet (after draining your tank of course). This is the connection where many say they have leaks. I did too. I messed with the rubber seal inside a bunch, but it kept leaking. Then I realized it’s because of cross threading. If you install all the other stuff first, it creates tension on the T connector so when you attach to the toilet, it was ever so slightly tilting it while screwing it on. This made for quite the leak. If yours only screws on a little bit before you grab a wrench, undo it and make sure this thing is going on straight. With nothing else attached to the T connector this should be very easy to do.After that, attach the hose from the wall to the T connector, then attach the bidet hose to the connector and lastly put the bidet on the toilet. There’s enough slack in the hose where this should be fine with little to no tension messing you up.You may need to shift or lean until you hit bullseye. This isn’t an X-wing with a targeting computer. When done, you’re going to need some TP to dry off and double check the bidet’s work. If you just stand up and pull up the undies you’re going to realize how much water was up there. Pat or wipe dry and enjoy knowing you’re skid-free.

Easy to install and very good quality my kids love to use it.

After getting the toilet lid off it took me about 5 minutes to install.Worked right away with no leaks or worries to speak of just make sure you screw all the parts on properly thread wise and tighten then enough.One gripe is that there is no "Water on" button. You click the dial on the back for type of spray then when that is ajusted to your liking you click the top one. Which works fine in principle but it comes with one issue. You need to set the dial at the top every time. So rather than a set to pressure for and forget it's click click click click turn to four the. Click click click click off which is a bit annoying but that is literally my only gripe about it currently. It has pressure levels from drip to full on blast on par with a hose so long as the toilet tank is filled.Actually that brings me to one more issue but this isn't really anyone's fault. You can't really use it immediately after flushing because the toilet tank has to fill which means that part of the water pressure will be going to filling the tank back up will simultaneously trying to clean your bum. It's not a deal-breaker or anything it just you'll have to remember two settings one for immediate use and one for if the tank is full so your not blasted to high or low depending.Other than the above to slight oddities this was a breeze to set up, take the toilet seat off, turn off water and drain toilet, unscrew the hose to the toilet tank. Hook in Y water valve splitter, Hook secondary line from Y splitter to device. Line up device with toilet seat holes and put toilet back together and add the included spacers on the front of the seat to smoke it the seat level again . There was zero need to even take the top off of the toilet and despite my skepticism I now adore this already and I just got it. Already saved me a good 20 sheets of toilet paper 😂All that's left is to look at getting that Japanese toilet top that converts the top into a sink so I can also wash my hands with clean water running into the tank but that's for another day.

So prior to getting this I always thought of bidets as sort of a novelty item until I bought one. I had just had my second child and thought getting a bidet would be easier than using a spray bottle everytime I used the bathroom while I was healing (all the mom’s out there know what i’m talking about). Let me tell you, it was a game changer for my husband and I, in fact, I think he appreciates having it more than I do.Installation was very easy—took me about 5 minutes. Simply unscrew the wingnuts on the underside of your toilet holding the seat in place, pop it off, place the bidet over the threads, pop the seat back on, and attach the water line. There are 2 nozzles, one to spray your backside and one for your front bits, although they seem to have a fairly similar trajectory. There’s a knob to select which one to use and an additional knob to select pressure. I STRONGLY suggest you slowly dial up the pressure unless you want to feel violated—this thing has got some power behind it.Unfortunately it’s not an Uber fancy bidet with a heater or oscillating nozzles so you kinda have to wiggle back and forth to get that super clean feel. Also, to adjust where the spray hits, you have to manually slide the bidet forward or back when installing until you get it zeroed in to where you want, so maybe hold off on tightening the seat down completely until you have it set just right. As i mentioned, this is a no frills bidet so no heater, but I don’t find the water temp off putting, and the cooler water felt soothing while I was healing up, though we live in a milder climate so water temps might be a bit chillier for our friends up north. All in all, if you are looking for a simple device to keep your tush a little cleaner and keep skid marks at bay, this does the job.