LUXE Bidet NEO 120 - Self-Cleaning Nozzle, Fresh Water Non-Electric Bidet Attachment for Toilet Seat, Adjustable Water Pressure, Rear Wash (Gold)

I had always wanted a bidet but never got around to getting one, now I don't know how I've lived without one this long. I must say, at first installation was a little challenging for me because my water shut off is outside.. With the help of my neighbor, I was able to install it in a flash.. I love the clean feeling I get after using it.. I understand that you do not have to use the bidet every time you flush but once a day is best.. Will never live without one.. Talked to three of my friends and they have ordered this same one immediately.

I received this Luxe Bidet Neo 120: Fresh Water Non-Electric Mechanical Bidet Toilet Seat Attachment (Blue and White) from the Spark Reviewer program for my fair and honest opinion. I received it on Friday and finally had the opportunity on Wednesday to attach it to my toilet. The instructions for attaching were excellent. I have no experience with plumbing at all and was glad to see step by step clear instructions. The first toilet I tried in my house would not cooperate. The fittings would not come loose for me. My plumber evidently meant to have a tight fit which is good because that toilet never leaked and I never had any problems with it! On to the 2nd toilet...Success! First thing you do is turn off the water to the toilet. Flush. Hold down the handle and let the water in the tank out as much as possible. Easy. I had a towel and bucket ready for any water that remained. Step 2. Remove the toilet lid/seat and put the bidet on the toilet and put the lid/seat back on the same way you took it off. Easy. Now onto the fittings. Remove the fitting to the water tank. Attach the T-Bar as shown in the instructions. Attach the tube to the bidet. I used the plumbers tape that is supplied on the fittings. Now here's something I really liked...I had my choice of a "plastic" T-bar connection or a "metal" one! I chose the metal one. It has a shut off on it where I can adjust the amount of water pressure that comes through or if ever I need to, I can turn it off completely. (The plastic one does not have a shut off.) It took me about 30 minutes to do the entire process and get my fittings loose on the toilet and attach the fittings for the bidet. "Slowly" turn the water to the toilet back on. If there is any water leaks, turn it off and tighten your fittings. That should fix it. Now sit on the toilet and turn your bidet on. There are several settings and on the metal T-Bar, if too much water comes out, you can adjust that as well. I have never used a bidet or been exposed to one so this is a new experience for me. Having water spray my behind was quite different. That being said, I can see where this bidet would be beneficial to someone that has difficulty reaching and cleaning that area. Also, if you have a bout of diarrhea or are getting ready for a colonoscopy (sorry to be so outright about a delicate situation) you know that you get sore there and this is much better than continuously wiping that area. So you spray that area and pat dry. You know you are clean and that area is less sore if not sore at all. I also understand that many people use those convenient, in the package, moist wipes to clean themselves. You could do away with those if you have a bidet attached to your toilet. It will only spray if you want it to spray and you can increase or decrease the water pressure and amount of water you use. It also has a setting where you can clean the nozzles of the sprayer so you don't have to physically remove anything from the nozzles to unclog them. I would highly recommend the use of this bidet for the ease of attaching and using it, as an alternative to using wipes, and ability to do a no-hands cleaning of the nozzles.