Our bidets range of water temperature is: Ice cold to cold, it does have hot water for nozzle cleaning if I select it .Any suggestions?
334245
I sometimes have that problem too. I try to prime the hot water either through the tap in the sink it runs from, or through the cleaning nozzle. Or I fiddle with the knobs on the bidet. Sometimes these approaches work. I'm not sure why the hot water feed isn't more consistent. But, when I compare, even when it's feeding through very cold, it's still never quite as cold as when you turn the regulating knob to full-on cold. Still, that's not really a consolation, is it? One more thing I have tried once or twice, when I was desperate: I gently flexed the toilet's flushing handle so the water would start to trickle into the toilet, which then prompts the toilet tank to start filling. This, of course, starts to direct the cold water away from the secondary line of the bidet, allowing less cold water into the mix . But this must be done very, very (!) carefully, to keep the trickle under control and not flush the toilet full-on. If you do that, you will end up suddenly getting scalding hot water on your private parts. Not an experience I recommend. I can attest to that, first hand. :[ But, obviously, this is neither safe nor practical. I think the vendor will answer you himself here. He has always been very responsive and responsible, in my experience. Perhaps he will have some suggestions.
1385248
Hello Lao, The product has a button to push the water in the pipe out to both cleanse the nozzles and warm up the water. Hope this helps.
237769
Hi Harry, You have probably already have your answer, but I'll add my 2 cents. My sink in across the room from the toilet, so I couldn't really run a hot water line. I have a cold only connection and I haven't found that I have had any trouble with the temp., even here in Minnesota. If you can run a plastic or copper water line from the sink without crossing a walking space, it will work, but you will have to run the bidet a while for the heated water to reach it. I know that's not really a good solution, but short of hiring a plumber it's the best you can do. I hope this helped.
481897
It is cold/cool water. You could think of borrowing the water before it goes into the tank. Most homes have only cold/cool water hooked up to their toilets.
1528301
I live in a frigid part of Pennsylvania and I have never experienced a jolt of cold water before the warm water comes out. In fact, I have changed the temperature setting from cold to warm in the middle of the wash cycle and it is immediately warm.
1479352
Hot/warm water would be nice, but I think it would take a while to get to the right temperature. You would be blasted with cold water for a while in the beginning anyway. I have gotten use to the cold water only and don't see it as a problem.
2088122
I had the same concern, it has a thermostat so it only runs when the water temperature is very cold. It also doesn't feel hot even when running. Trust me it will do a great job.
1620341
Yep, the heat may be shut off (via a switch in the back) thereby just giving room-temp water. The cold water has a stat / adjustment nob. I've simply left it at the factory setting...cold but not too cold for me...
1127494
This bidet only has one inlet and does not allow temperature adjustment. If you really want to adjust the water temperature, you will need to do that with a faucet that is upstream of the device.
1485423
Have 2 bidets. Wouldn't get one without the drying fan. First bidet we used was in Japan. Cold water, no dryer. Like taking a shower and drying off with TP. Doesn't totally do the job, but no TP needed. Or a dab of TP if you feel you need it.
189715
There is a doorway between my sink's hot water line and my toilet, so my choice was cold water or not at all. Based on the reviews of people who got a cold-only model and said they were pleased with it, I bought one too. I installed it in January and didn't mind the cold water like I thought I might. If I get one for the other bath, I'll probably get a cold-only model again although that toilet is right next to the sink in that bathroom and would be easy to connect. Also bear in mind that if your water heater is some distance away, you'll have to let the water run several seconds before any that's hot reaches the bathroom anyway. There is a doorway between my sink's hot water line and my toilet, so my choice was cold water or not at all. Based on the reviews of people who got a cold-only model and said they were pleased with it, I bought one too. I installed it in January and didn't mind the cold water like I thought I might. If I get one for the other bath, I'll probably get a cold-only model again although that toilet is right next to the sink in that bathroom and would be easy to connect. Also bear in mind that if your water heater is some distance away, you'll have to let the water run several seconds before any... » Read More There is a doorway between my sink's hot water line and my toilet, so my choice was cold water or not at all. Based on the reviews of people who got a cold-only model and said they were pleased with it, I bought one too. I installed it in January and didn't mind the cold water like I thought I might. If I get one for the other bath, I'll probably get a cold-only model again although that toilet is right next to the sink in that bathroom and would be easy to connect. Also bear in mind that if your water heater is some distance away, you'll have to let the water run several seconds before any that's hot reaches the bathroom anyway. « Show Less
779427
Yes, but...you'll have to put a T in the cold water line and run a tube from that to the hot water connection on the bidet. Then both lines will be cold. You can also try plugging the hot water inlet on the bidet. Plug it tight or water from the cold side will likely go through the control valve and out the hot side. Bio Bidet makes cheaper bidets using cold water only. Take a look at them.
933702
Mixing with hot water could become a bit complicated. I'd recommend you visit a HW store like Home Depot/ Lowe's/ OSH etc. and see if a mixer could be used. Amazon does have some hot water and cold water bidets like: Luxe Neo 320 ( Luxe Bidet Neo 320 - Self Cleaning Dual Nozzle - Hot and Cold Water Non-Electric Mechanical Bidet Toilet Attachment (blue and white) )
1644873
Internal can handle hot water temperature however it would be too hot for you when temperature sets and all the remaining cold water from your line discharges even from the lowest heater set-up. Water discharging vary from how far is from your heater to the toilet. But normally, it discharges about half a gallon per min from your bidet at the most. Surprisingly, your rear does not feel like your other parts of the body so even in cold weather, you wont feel that cold. Another way of do this is to have mixing valve but it would be cheaper to buy the one with hot water bidet. Hope this helps.
1357168
this unit is very small, i live in the central valley of california. not very cold here, but the ground water temp. is not very cold, and the unit barely warmed the water for one shower. the answer to your question depends on where you live, but i would say "no".
1714964
You can get the cold water from the toilet supply line. This kit provides a T so you can tap into it. Also if your vanity sink is close to toilet this kit provides large enough amount of tubing two get both hot and cold from vanity sink. This product is great had mine for over a year now
1269346
not that I can see, displays time, filter change and next self cleaning. Hot water is scalding hot. Cold water is deceit cold. filter changes easy, as well as 5 gallon water bottle, I still buy 5 gallon water, a double clean if you will, but have used tap water to refill.