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Luxe Bidet Neo 185 White If you are reading this right now, you are probably thinking, "Is this the one for me?" Or perhaps "Do I really want one of these in my bathroom?" Simple answer: It can’t hurt. I must say when I tested the bidet I didn’t know what to expect. The only thing I could think of was it would be nice in the summer time when its hot and humid. It doesn’t have pressure to go up your behind so don’t think that. Rather it's supposed to just spray water on your butt. It's so m... Read More

Luxe Bidet Neo 185 White If you are reading this right now, you are probably thinking, "Is this the one for me?" Or perhaps "Do I really want one of these in my bathroom?" Simple answer: It can’t hurt. I must say when I tested the bidet I didn’t know what to expect. The only thing I could think of was it would be nice in the summer time when its hot and humid. It doesn’t have pressure to go up your behind so don’t think that. Rather it's supposed to just spray water on your butt. It's so much better than toilet paper. There's no irritation from wiping; it's more cleanly, as your hand doesn't go anywhere near what just came out, not to mention a better overall clean; and it reduces how much you spend on toilet paper - a real money saver for me! And, this might be a little bit too much, but it helps some people reduce irritation from the toilet paper from what I have read online. As for the installation, that was super easy. All hardware is included. The only tools required* are a standard (flathead) screwdriver and a wrench or channel lock pliers. (*I would recommend a bucket as well to catch any remaining water from the tank, but it isn't required. Just makes cleanup easier.) Simply remove the seat from the toilet by removing the two bolts holding it onto the toilet. Place the bidet onto the toilet. And reinstall the seat. Might use caution to ensure you don't drop anything into the toilet. Might even be a good time to replace the seat if needed because it's already off, but I digress. Part one is done. To begin part two, turn off the water supply at the toilet, flush to remove excess water from the tank, and disconnect the hose at the tank. Install the included T-adapter onto the tank, connect the original hose to the adapter, and then connect to the included hose from the adapter to the bidet. Boom, just like that, you're done. Just don't do what I did and forget to turn the water supply back on. The makers included teflon tape (plumbers tape) to wrap around the connections, but I found it wasn't necessary. Just note, do not overtighten the connections. I recommend hand tightening all connections first, then going back and giving each maybe a 1/4 to 1/2 turn to fully connect. Overtightening may cause damage to any connection and that could lead to leaking. Are you still reading? Why haven't you purchased yours already? Fine, I'll continue... The only negative thing I found with this bidet was they don’t give you a hose to go from your water source to the new metal valve they include. I was able to cut mine down but you may need to run to your local hardware store or Lowes or Home Depot for a shorter or longer hose. The controls are clearly marked and easy to use. I leave the valve off when not in use just in case. What I liked: 1) Easy installation that took less than 20 minutes. 2) Sanitary & Reduces Toilet Paper - Supposedly 3) Comfort 4) Entertaining at times.  Read Less