Rev: 05.24.22
Page 3
CCD-0004232
Operation
Adding water to an empty bowl helps prevent holding tank (Fig. 1A) odors from entering the living space.
Adding water is recommended prior to flushing solids and toilet paper.
Adding Water to the Bowl
Depress the flush pedal (Fig. 1B) part way. Water flows into the bowl while the flush ball (Fig. 1C)
remains closed.
Note:
If the flush ball moves, let up on the flush pedal slightly.
Flushing the Toilet
1.
Depress the flush pedal, approximately 1–2 seconds, until it almost contacts the floor.
2.
Allow contents of the bowl to rinse from the bowl.
Note:
Flushing longer than necessary will cause the holding tank to fill too quickly. A small amount of
water will collect in the bowl after a flush to create an airtight seal.
3.
Release the flush pedal after a complete flush.
Note:
Due to the integrated rim of the toilet, water may continue to trickle into the toilet bowl for up to 20
minutes after flushing.
Note:
To prevent tank odors from entering the living space, make sure 1" of water remains in the toilet
bowl. Depending on the plumbing system and user operation, adding water may be required to
achieve this water depth.
Note:
When a toilet is stored for long periods of time, or the water becomes stagnant, flush the system.
Fig. 1
Flush only water, bodily wastes, and rapid-dissolving toilet tissue. Do not flush foreign objects. Do
not flush wet wipes, sanitary napkins, diapers, paper cups, cotton swabs, food, hair, or liquids such
as oils or solvents. Failure to follow these instructions could cause clogging or damage to the toilet
or the toilet system.
B
C
A
