Wow, I'm pretty sure the Rialto came out in 1983. That's a very early one. These toilets are aren't super performers, but I've seen 3.5 gpf toilets that were worse than this. I love my San Raphael! They push heavy wastes down the trap early in the flush, but floating wastes tend to swirl around until the very end, and may require a second flush. I still love how innovative the lowboy design is. The older ones with brass valves are really quiet.
@@BTRPlumbing It was the replacement for the Pompton. The Pompton and Rialto were known for being extra compact too. A typical round front toilet would tick out 26" or more from the wall, but a Rialto or Pompton was only 25" if it was set on the proper rough in. good for tight bathrooms.
@@vintagekohler6085 these just need some bowl rinse fed from the flapper. If I were to make a lowboy single piece toilet I’d do that for a more powerful bowl rinse.
@@charlesrodriguez7984 that would help but by design, the water level in the tank is below the rim so it's impossible to do that. Most low profile one piece toilets feed the rim from the flapper nowadays, but that means they forfeit the overflow proof feature.
I remember when I was like 3 or 4 it was 1997 and my family and I were in Florida doing Disney somewhere, can't remember which park or where exactly we were but I saw one of these and the double hole freaked me outttt
Hey dude you got the best video in the world and everyone else has the ugliest reader but you got the best and the clay toilet and dude your videos are so good I like them too so have a good day bye.
Please don’t use that language in the comments section. There are some young viewers who watch my videos and I don’t think they parents would be happy with that language
