Have you ever wondered why some toilet flushes have two buttons instead of just one? This detail, which may seem trivial, actually hides a major advance in water saving. Behind this design is a simple but effective solution, which can make a big difference to your bill and to the environment.
A smarter flush
Conventional toilets consume on average between 6 and 9 liters of water each time they are used, without distinction between actual needs. Imagine a tap that would flow at full flow, even to fill a simple glass… This is exactly what happens with a traditional flush. The two-button model changes this logic:
The small button allows for a light flush, usually around 3 liters, ideal for use requiring less water.
The large button, for its part, releases a larger quantity, often around 6 liters, for more efficient evacuation.
continued on next page
How To Make Caramelized Chicken Wings For Dinner
Creating a Nutritious and Delicious Homemade Energy Bar: Step-by-Step Guide
Crockpot White Bean and Ham Soup
16 Unexpected Health Benefits of Pineapple and How to Incorporate It Into Your Diet
Cheese Garlic Potato Pide – Mozzarella Cheese Bread Delicious
Savory Stuffed Chicken Thighs: A Family Recipe for a Flavorful Dinnerv
Farmer’s Casserole Recipe
Pork Schnitzel with Dijon Gravy
R0bert D3 N1ro Wаs K1cked 0ut 0f the 0scars, ‘Y0ur W0keness Wаsn’t N33ded Hеrе’