Halo Bath Co.

Installation

Halo units are built to American plumbing and electrical standards. Most bathrooms need nothing changed. Check these three things before your unit arrives.

1. Rough-in: 12 inches

Measure from the finished wall behind the toilet to the centre of the closet bolts on the floor. Halo units are built for the US standard 12 inch rough-in. If yours measures 10 or 14 inches, the unit will not sit correctly.

2. Power: a standard 110V outlet

Every Halo unit ships with a US three-prong NEMA 5-15 plug and an inline GFCI leakage protector already on the cord. You need a grounded 110V outlet within reach of the toilet. You do not need a dedicated circuit or an electrician for a standard install.

If there is no outlet near your toilet, that is the one job you may need a licensed electrician for. Get the quote before you order.

3. Water: a standard 3/8 inch supply

Halo units connect to the standard flexible supply line already under most American toilets. Drainage is S-trap, floor outlet.

Who should install it. A competent DIYer can set a Halo unit in about two hours. If you are moving a supply line, adding an outlet, or working in a finished stone floor, hire a licensed plumber. A bad seal on a $900 fixture is an expensive way to save $200.

What is in the box

The toilet, pre-assembled, with the seat and lid fitted
Remote control
Wax ring or gasket, closet bolts and caps
Flexible supply line and T-connector
English manual