LUXE Bidet NEO 185 - Self-Cleaning, Dual Nozzle, Non-Electric Bidet Attachment for Toilet Seat, Adjustable Water Pressure, Rear and Feminine Wash (Blue)

Works great! Much better clean than just wiping and much less toilet paper used. I was worried the low cost might mean low quality but this bidet works well and since it is just running on just water pressure, there is not much to fail. My tank bolts had an extra 3/4" sticking out before install and that was more than enough so I did not need to buy the long bolts. It does go from no pressure to quite a bit of pressure with just a slight turn. I am OK with that but my partner finds it stronger than she would prefer. I am going to add a valve to reduce pressure. We were worried about the cold water because we get water from a mountain spring that is 48 degrees at this time of year, but that does not bother either of us like we thought it might. We will get the one that gets warm water from the sink line for one of the bathrooms. In the winter our spring water gets below 40 degrees. Install was simple and it even comes with some plastic wrenches that work for this purpose and I did not have to get out a single tool. Took about 10 minutes to install.

This little bidet is a fabulous addition to our RV. We upgraded the lackluster RV toilet to a residential commode and it was the perfect opportunity to install this. Installation was easy and the included water supply was just the right length. Installation was a breeze and we have no leaks! This model is pretty basic but as we don't have electricity near the toilet a non electric bidet was our best option. I would live the fancy heater seat and warm water versions, but don't want to run a hot water supply or electrical outlet to the commode.The design of this bidet is easy to clean and the controls are intuitive. Water pressure could be better but that is the failing of our RV hookup and in no way reflects on the bidet. The price point is fantastic when compared to a toilet with a built in bidet and I and my undercarriage are delighted with this purchase.

This was super easy to install and really easy to use! It's very effective in that you can use it on the lowest setting and still feel really clean! I haven't seen any leakage. It's durable because it gets used every day and works just as well as the first day we put it in!

This bidet was fairly simple to install. The plastic wrenches that came with the item did not fit any of the fittings though, so they were useless. When installing, you have to tighten down the fittings almost a little too much than you're comfortable doing. The connection to the bidet is especially harrowing to tighten as the bidet is plastic and flexes when pressure is applied. However, once all connections were tightened, the item operates very well. The two placements for the spray nozzles have definitive differences in their arc, so utilize the one best suited for your needs. You do have to sit well back onto the seat which was not something I anticipated the first time. The pressure is regulated by the user and can be fairly gentle all the way up to slightly stinging. So, it has some cleaning power. Caution to the reader that you do not operate the bidet without something covering the seat, because it will shoot out quite a distance from the toilet.

Love this bidet. Seems well made. Installs easy if you have an existing flex hose on your toilet bowl. I forgot to check that before I ordered. Does a great job. You can select the water flow pressure and angle. I think it is a good value. The fit is adjustable fits both of our elongated standard toilets. I like the first one so much, I bought another for second bathroom.

Follow-up Review:First of all, I encountered a small problem with the functioning of the seat (fixed easily), but I want to remark that, when I called the company at the number listed in the bidet manual, my call was answer within a few minutes. The agent was extremely helpful, and made some suggestions which helped me solve the problem. The agent also suggested getting some "bumpers" (available for about $9) at attach to the toilet seat in order to change the amount of pressure on the bidet apparatus when someone sits on the toilet seat. His suggestions were very helpful in resolving the issue in the short term, and I am convinced that the bumpers will solve the problem permanently.As to the problem solved:After more than a year of use, the product is working great, except that I did run into a little problem. The bidet is designed to fit some different configurations of toilet seats and toilets - installation is adjustable, to a certain extent. As a result, over time the toilet seat can move in relationship to the positioning of the bidet. If the toilet seat gets too far forward of the bidet, it can act to reduce the water pressure going to the bidet heads, precluding them from descending below the front cover of the bidet, and effectively no longer functioning. That happened today. I was able to "repair" the problem by loosening the nut that attaches the toilet seat to the toilet bowl, pushing the seat back towards the toilet tank, and then retightening the nuts. The Bidet now works as it should.Part of this problem was cause by the fact that our toilet set is a form-fitted plastic, rather than a less expensive wood seat. The plastic tends to bend a bit, as it is much less thick than the wood. (We have the same bidet on another toilet with a wood seat, and we have not encountered this problem before.)In order to deal with this difference in the toilet seat construction, the agent suggested the installation of some bumpers obtainable from the manufacturer for about $9. I have ordered the bumpers, and they should arrive in 2 - 5 business days. In the meantime, I'm certain I can keep the bidet working properly, even if I have to readjust the seat again. That is an easy process, as it requires only slight loosening of the nuts on the bolts attaching the seat to the toilet, moving the seat back towards the tank, and then retightening them. (Sorry if I'm repeating myself, but I don't want to spend any more time editing this review.)So, 5 stars for the bidet and 5 stars for customer support.Original Review:After installing the bidet in a secondary bathroom and using it for the first time, I immediately ordered another one for the master bathroom. I anticipate that a month's supply of toilet paper will turn into a year's supply - probably even longer. Retractable spray-nozzles aimed at just the right place, front or rear selectable nozzles, with a self-cleaning option on the spray-select dial.Installation was relatively easy - but then, I've replaced the mechanisms in toilet bowls several times, so working with that kind of equipment is not unknown territory for me. A couple suggestions:See if the water line from the water supply faucet to the toilet tank is flexible. If it's not, you will need to replace it with a flexible line. (Note: I had to replace my water line, a stiff metal pipe of about 8 inches length. I replaced it with a 20 inch flexible pipe, because shorter flexible pipes weren't quite flexible enough - a 12 inch pipe could not be made to bend to fit the space without putting a lot of pressure of the supply line coming out of the wall, and I didn't want to cause a leak inside my wall. The 16 inch was almost flexible enough, but not quite. With the 20 inch, I could loop the pipe around and up, and gain a lot of adjustment room.)Make sure you have a large screwdriver or some other tool which will enable you to loosen the bolts holding the toilet seat to the toilet, as you will need to remove the seat and the bolts in order to install the bidet attachment.Next, make sure you have the wrench(es) and a set of pliers that fit any nuts on the water supply to the toilet, as you will need to at least remove the supply line connector at the toilet tank. The bidet attachment kit comes with two plastic wrenches. Neither one fit any of the nuts on my toilet.This connector is usually held in place by a plastic nut with flanges so it can be tightened by hand. Loosening it by hand may be a lot more of a problem, hence the need for some tool (like big pliers) which can break the seal on the connector nut and get it started. Once that seal is broken, you should be able to screw the nut back on with your hands, giving it one last 1/4 turn with you pliers.Use the white Teflon tape that comes with the bidet to help seal the water connections. Just one turn around the threads of the connections is enough. Teflon tape is worse than plastic wrap for getting bound up in itself. I keep some on hand for various projects. It's easy to get an any hardware store. Look up a video on it on YouTube if your not sure how to do it. It's not hard to do, but if you're like me, you end up wasting a lot, because it gets bound to itself in a tight little rope that's hard to un-bind.As an add-on, Luxe sells a T-Valve connect which has a shut-off for the Bidet water supply. The T-valve that comes with the kit works find, it just doesn't have a shut-off. It's possible that such shut-offs can be purchased at hardware stores or Lowes or Home Depot, but I don't know. It's just one more convenience - if for some reason the bidet attachment start leaking, you have to shut off the water supply to the toilet as well. The T-Valve shut-off should enable the water supply to the toilet to continue unimpeded.When installing, have a small bucket or a towel handy, as there will be a small amount of water that escapes when removing the water supply to the toilet. In that regard, remember to always turn off the water to the toilet at the supply faucet and then to flush the toilet before doing any work on it.