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We believe the 2nd Amendment is best defended through grass-roots organization, education, and advocacy centered around individual gun owners. It is our mission to encourage, organize, and support these efforts throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Already a member? Log InI often ask myself, "Which does NFWA have more of, M114 threads or Bidet threads."
J/k, Couldn't resistCarry on...
I thought they were the same thing...
My friends have one of those fancy heated units. I was at their house and needed to perform a #2. I went in and didn’t see any toilet paper and asked them if I could get some. Didn’t have any, they said use the bidet, only problem was they only had one towel total in the bathroom. I decided to hold it for later. I mean, do you dry your rinsed only poopy rear before using soap to clean your hands and then use that same towel to dry? All you pros out there, drip dry or keep nasty towels to dry?
If the SHTF you're going to need a bigger bottle!!poor mans bidet....
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thinking about it this wouldnt be a bad idea for any situation especially shtf emergencies.
In my limited knowledge of drain field health, paper shouldn't get that far into the system. It's advised to get an in-tank filter that keeps solids in the tank and not migrating to the field. Yes, some broken-down paper fibers flow with the grey water through a filter but I wouldn't think this would make any immediate difference on the greening situation. A clogged up drain field usually doesn't recover when introduction of TP is eliminated. By that time, the damage has been done. But I could be wrong.I would attribute this to much less paper clogging system.
This is what I was thinking. We don't have a bidet. It surprises me that so many people here have them. But when the work is done, there is still the wet bottom to deal with; even if you are sure that 100% cleaning has been done, don't you have to dry off with a towel?Still use small amount of TP to review job performance…..
Most but not all bidets have an warm air blower to dry your bum. Even so, unless you have an inordinate amount of hair there, there won't be that much water retained in the area. Give yourself a minute to drip dry.In my limited knowledge of drain field health, paper shouldn't get that far into the system. It's advised to get an in-tank filter that keeps solids in the tank and not migrating to the field. Yes, some broken-down paper fibers flow with the grey water through a filter but I wouldn't think this would make any immediate difference on the greening situation. A clogged up drain field usually doesn't recover when introduction of TP is eliminated. By that time, the damage has been done. But I could be wrong.
Another thought. Maybe because we had such a dry Summer and Fall, you just noticed it more readily. I looked over the fence at a neighbor's property this Fall and could very clearly see the green outline of his field amid the dead, dry grass around it.
This is what I was thinking. We don't have a bidet. It surprises me that so many people here have them. But when the work is done, there is still the wet bottom to deal with; even if you are sure that 100% cleaning has been done, don't you have to dry off with a towel?
My solution to the "problem" for a couple of decades has been Baby Wipes. Which are not exclusively for babies. Which do not get flushed but placed in one of those little trash cans with the treadle actuated lid over a removeable liner. The baby wipes are only for finishing work; basic work is still done with TP. In our case, I also place the TP in the same container as the baby wires. Mrs. Merkt flushes the TP.
Re. installing a bidet in our house at this late date. I'd rather have a wall urinal installed for convenience. Trust me, I've thought a lot about this.
Oh, you mean beyond the usual old man pissdrizzle down the inside of your pants leg?Give yourself a minute to drip dry.