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Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/28 00:35
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My girlfriend is going to live with me in The Netherlands after an LDR of almost five years in April. Being a Japanese she ofcourse cannot live without a washlet. So we're thinking about importing a Toto washlet cover from Japan. I just wonder if such a toilet seat cover will fit on a European toilet? Does anyone have experience installing a Toto washlet on a European toilet?
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by Dutchman (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/28 11:55
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Can't answer your question, but make sure you don't buy an Inax toilet seat. They have a built-in timer that disables some of the functions after 10 years and requires that you pay for official "repairs" just to reset it. Beware! See here: http://imp.webike.net/commu/diary/0082842/
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by Toto (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/28 15:32
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Recently on TV I watched a program about TOTO people starting their business in Italy. It's better to contact TOTO people in Europe. There must be several offices in Europe.
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by y.g. (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/28 17:53
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@ Red Frog,
I've been looking at Geberit's products. But they are pretty darn expensive. The only affordable ones (roughly 500 euro) have very limited functions. I was also worried about the voltage but perhaps a voltage converter exists?
@ y.g.
Actually, Toto also sells products in the Netherlands, just no washlets as far as I know.
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by Dutchman (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/28 23:34
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See this site:
gb.toto.com
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by y.g. (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/29 03:25
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Buy a stepdown converter (roughly 10, 000 yen) Hire a good plummer as they require know-how to install. Dont buy toto as they have a 10 year life span.
I had a washlet in my last apartment. Can't say I used it all that much. Main benefit was the heated seat and we can get them in Europe anyway.
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by robert (guest)
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Re: Importing a Toto washlet to Europe
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2014/1/29 10:06
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I don't want to offend male sensibilities, but men can and should use a washlet, especially when one does #2 after being showered and dressed. One of the first thing my dad did when we moved to another home---we lived in Europe--is to have a bidet (no washlet then..) installed if there wasn't one. He even had one in his private bathroom by his office..
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by Monkey see (guest)
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