This unit comes with everything you need apart from the tools - which may or may not be needed depending on the plumbing you have, the connections and some grip strength because I found that I could actually hand tighten most of the joints. I used teflon tape (included) in all the joints as well even though it is not mendatory - but just one or two revolutions go a long way in providing extra security against accidental leakages down the line. Using too much might stop the joints from tightening...

This unit comes with everything you need apart from the tools - which may or may not be needed depending on the plumbing you have, the connections and some grip strength because I found that I could actually hand tighten most of the joints. I used teflon tape (included) in all the joints as well even though it is not mendatory - but just one or two revolutions go a long way in providing extra security against accidental leakages down the line. Using too much might stop the joints from tightening completely so something to keep in mind. Everything seems of decent quality. Time will tell how long it lasts but so far I am happy with it. The color is the most common - bright pearl white - so it matches my toilet seat well. I also used a wrench to secure all joints just for sanity sake. The spacers that are provided but not mentioned in the instructions are for cases where installation causes a drop in the front side of the seat - to make the whole seat more levelled - and I did use them. I like this unit because of the small profile as it does not need a lot of space and is very useful for more crowded installations. Both modes of the water jet are equally usable and even though the water does not have temperature control - I found this bidet to still be far better than not having one at all. At this price point the value is amazing and I would highly recommend this item as a basic bidet for people who have never used one before - to see if it works for you.

The Clirass Bidet (ASIN B0CSJDX4QK) from Clirass comes complete with everything necessary for installation outside of a wrench. Out of the box, first impression is flimsy and cheap. That said, I did go ahead and install it, and well, was quite surprised by its performance. With respect to installation, one doesn't even need instructions it's that simply. I will note that there were additional parts included that are not mentioned in the documentation - I suspec...

The Clirass Bidet (ASIN B0CSJDX4QK) from Clirass comes complete with everything necessary for installation outside of a wrench. Out of the box, first impression is flimsy and cheap. That said, I did go ahead and install it, and well, was quite surprised by its performance. With respect to installation, one doesn't even need instructions it's that simply. I will note that there were additional parts included that are not mentioned in the documentation - I suspect they are risers. Either way, I didn't have to use them. Usage is quite straight-forward. Turn the dial either left or right. Both directions release a jet of water, however, one direction will result in the water being aimed a little higher/lower than the other. Continually twist the knob in the same direction to increase waterflow. It should be obvious, but is still worth repeating - this hooks up to your cold water... the same feed that's used to fill your toilet's flush-box so I expected it to feel very, very cold given there's still snow around -- I was pleasantly surprised. Even though it was connected to the cold feed, I did not find it unpleasant nor overly cold - cool would be a more appropriate descriptor. Of course, you will still have to use toilet paper to wipe and dry. The overall experience results in less irritation and chaffing, and a greater sense of cleanliness. It's also an absolute godsend to anyone that has to consume Peglyte/GoLytely or similar products to prep for a procedure. Warning: do *NOT* test the bidet unless you are sitting on the seat... not even with the toilet seat cover down. You *will* have a mess to clean up should your curiosity get the better of you. Go ahead, ask me how I know this? Ha! Overall, it functions as designed. My only concern is with respect to flooding. Given the way it's manufactured, it's hard to determine if the water reservoir in the control arm is plastic, or whether there's a metal reservoir inside that is part of the threaded connection. With constant pressure, if this isn't metal inside, it will surely separate over time. Also, if anyone applies downward pressure on the control arm, it is also likely to break, so those with kid's should give this (and likely all bidet attachments) a pass. Outside of that, it's all good. Pro Tip: Before connecting, it would be wise to install a shutoff valve if your toilet currently does not have one that can be accessed with relative ease. I hope you found the review enlightening and/or helpful to your decision making.

This bidet accessory, which can be easily attached to nearly any toilet seat system, is a great choice because it provides a simple setup, uses good-quality metal connectors, and uses quality seals that provide a leak-free experience. The purchase also includes Teflon tape, though most installations where the water supply connector is not being replaced should not require this tape when already using good-quality washers. I really do like the idea of using a bidet...

This bidet accessory, which can be easily attached to nearly any toilet seat system, is a great choice because it provides a simple setup, uses good-quality metal connectors, and uses quality seals that provide a leak-free experience. The purchase also includes Teflon tape, though most installations where the water supply connector is not being replaced should not require this tape when already using good-quality washers. I really do like the idea of using a bidet to help lower my dependence on toilet paper and wipes. But it is not only to save some money and lower my carbon footprint; it is also because I would like to lower the need to wipe that area so much, which at times can irritate my skin. After trying this bidet out, I determined that I would definitely switch to using this system if there was a way to keep the water in the line at a temperature of 30 degrees Celsius or higher at all times. There are options to connect the system to a hot water line, but even in those cases, you would need to drain the line first to get hot water to the bidet, and in most cases, the main water line coming from the hot water tank is so far away that you would be done cleaning way before the hot water reached the bidet. Even when the water has sat in the line and is at room temperature, I find it is still too cold, and it was not the best experience for me. And if you use the bathroom shortly after the tank has been filled up, the water is unbearably cold. For those that can tolerate room temperature water, this bidet works very well and is a great budget bidet solution.