Do you attach the hose to a sink or a shower?
1190295
Neither it's designed to attach to the toilet. However you probably could attach it to the underside of the sink.
1190296
Ours is attached to the toilet. That way the waste is sprayed directly in, then i can flush it away. It works great.
1190297
The hose is attached to the toilet the direction are very easy to follow and hook up.
1190298
It actually attaches to the water line on your toilet. The packaging has the instructions. Our toilet has a flexi hose so it was easy to add the sprayer in line.
1351125
Yes. Water comes out of the hose along with shampoo. You hook up the hose to your shower which is very easy to do. There is a setting on the handle for just water to come out or for the water/shampoo mixture.
1502546
Yes, it comes with the hose and hooks onto where it mounts (attaches to the showerhead)...
1570858
At a hardware store, you can get a pipe extension with a side faucet that is normally for a hand-held shower hose. The connector will fit right on it, and the Waterflosser will snap right into the connector. Ask for it in the plumbing section.
76396
No, your shower head should unscrew. The pipe from the wall will have threads on the end, (a male connector). The sink would need some kind of separate piece as it is a female connector. All you do is unscrew the shower head, (using a rag or other soft item between the wrench & head to prevent scratching), add some teflon tape to the each male end and screw the silver piece shown onto the shower head. Then re-screw the shower head onto the end of the silver piece shown. Then you can push and twist the plastic hose onto the silver piece to attach & remove it easily. It is designed to fit onto a shower head.
2251176
Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold. Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I... » Read More Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold. « Show Less
602302
It's for what I'd call a garden hose. If your "shower" hose has the same fittings as a garden hose, then yes, otherwise no.
375988
I accidentally clicked yes, but I don't think that it will work for what you're thinking. The hardware is designed to be placed between the pipe that comes out of the wall, and your showerhead. I can't imagine any sort of attachment to a sink faucet. And the hose is 8ft long, which would be cumbersome to deal with in a sink.
89601
The drain attaches to a fixture at the side of the unit. From there you can attach an old garden hose and drain any where.
2148789
It has a regular garden hose/washing machine hose attachment, you'd likely need a coupling to attach to your kitchen faucet.
2251179
Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold.
246761
Remove the current shower head and attach the hose in it's place. Be sure to use Teflon tape on the joint.
155591
You NEED a water supply - you might be able to attach a hose to a kitchen sink faucet.....but you definately need water.
631426
No. I used a "pull down" faucet that allows the faucet head to be pulled out on a hose.
589003
Yes. I flipped mine around and attached the hoses on the bottom as it was a better angle for my setup. I had to purchase adapters because I was attaching to washing machine hoses which were attached to an outdoor sill cock on my house. I took the piece from the shower to the hardware store and the guy there made sure that I got the correct fittings. Can't wait until it get warm enough for outdoor showers again!
777426
Kitchen would be difficult, I think. I don't know how you would connect the drain hose to a kitchen drain. Would probably require a plumbing pro. Obviously, you cannot use the sink drain because water runs downhill. We use ours in the bathroom, draining it into the shower drain, securing the hose in position by loosely closing the shower door. You could also use a bathtub.
640490
Hey ashley, you just slip it over the hose and it hangs under your sink on the hose. It helps the hose to recoil when you use the pull down faucet head.