PureHome Direct via Amazon has PureHome Handheld Bidet Sprayer for Toilet on sale for $29.99 - $15 (50%) when you apply promo code D6FRFQZC at checkout = $14.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member Mcsteebler for sharing this deal.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
PureHome Direct via Amazon has PureHome Handheld Bidet Sprayer for Toilet on sale for $29.99 - $15 (50%) when you apply promo code D6FRFQZC at checkout = $14.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member Mcsteebler for sharing this deal.
Brand & Seller: Pure Home
Business Name: Lebeiyi Shenzhen Ltd.co
No name plumbing that could flood your house is not a corner I'd cut to save money up front. while the lead risk is lower than with the faucets, the potential water damage is worse
25 reviews. Lots of paid Vine Voice. still only managing a 4.0
Multiple reports of leaking. but 8TU on Slickdeals...
Legit question for those who have never used a bidet:
When you use a bidet, how do you wipe the water off your booty without the paper falling apart?
Do you just sit there for 5 min?
Do they all come with fans?
Use a washcloth to dab the drips up and then use a blow dryer to dry off your bits.
These are on every toilet in SE asia basically, the water is always the same temperature. Water's going to be ice cold in winter when the outside water in the pipe moves in, so in winter, use this first before flushing.
Had one installed during covid due to TP shortage. Winters are not that bad. I had the same fears as you about the cold water but it's not bad.
This is the design used in Asia, or Vietnam at least. It is the standard there. AKA the "bum gun". I always thought it was more messy than the integrated seat ones but it is more simplistic.
Never seen this type of bidet being used in South Korea, China, or Japan. They all use the under-the-seat type.
I don't know about this design as I wouldn't want my hand near any backspray but the normal toilet seat bidets are life savers. Once you use them you'll never want to go back. I just got back from vacation and missed my bidets.
Legit question for those who have never used a bidet:When you use a bidet, how do you wipe the water off your booty without the paper falling apart?Do you just sit there for 5 min?Do they all come with fans?
I think you have some options here, either you just try to do it with toilet paper and end up with falling apart tulip paper on your butt which you just deal with. Next option is to maybe have a towel, if you feel like you thoroughly wash with water and you feel like you are very clean then you might can dry off with a towel, another option might be that you simply stand up and pull your underpants and pants up, with a small amount of water as long as everything is clean back there it will absorb into your clothes and it will not take too long to dry, I feel like this does introduce the possibility of having moisture down there for a time though, and maybe the final option is some sort of built-in air blow dryer with your bidet. I've never seen that though so
If you have cloth diapers, if you're trying to use the reusable ones for any reason, this is an invaluable tool. Even if you don't use it to rinse your butt, having it there is brilliant.
8When I installed mine I made sure to very much limit the water pressure so that even if the max blast it doesn't you know splash everywhere. Did so by limiting the valve considerably.
What I don't understand is why nobody's made an inline plug-in water warming unit, I feel like if you use the heat from a standard socket in the wall plugged in you wouldn't get very hot water, but you could get rather warm water. Which would be perfect for this. that might be plugged into the GFCI outlet that is in most bathrooms, though you would have to run the wire through the cabinet wall and up beside the sink where most Outlets are at.
Maybe you could even do a 2 gallon mini inline tank of warming water, have a temperature gauge on there to make sure that the water doesn't exceed hundred and five degrees farenheight or so and it only have a resistive heating element that can't warm it much more than that.
Legit question for those who have never used a bidet:
When you use a bidet, how do you wipe the water off your booty without the paper falling apart?
Do you just sit there for 5 min?
Do they all come with fans?
You aren't taking a shower here. There isn't that much surface area. Water hits your butthole and falls straight down with gravity. 3-4 TP squares folded into a few layers easily dries you off.
Had one installed during covid due to TP shortage. Winters are not that bad. I had the same fears as you about the cold water but it's not bad.
Depends how far the water comes through from the outside pipe. In my upstairs bathroom, it takes about 8 seconds for the water in the house to move through and be replaced with that cold outside water, the difference of room temp water and 40f water in winter.
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Business Name: Lebeiyi Shenzhen Ltd.co
No name plumbing that could flood your house is not a corner I'd cut to save money up front. while the lead risk is lower than with the faucets, the potential water damage is worse
25 reviews. Lots of paid Vine Voice. still only managing a 4.0
Multiple reports of leaking. but 8TU on Slickdeals...
61 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
When you use a bidet, how do you wipe the water off your booty without the paper falling apart?
Do you just sit there for 5 min?
Do they all come with fans?
This is the design used in Asia, or Vietnam at least. It is the standard there. AKA the "bum gun". I always thought it was more messy than the integrated seat ones but it is more simplistic.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
8When I installed mine I made sure to very much limit the water pressure so that even if the max blast it doesn't you know splash everywhere. Did so by limiting the valve considerably.
What I don't understand is why nobody's made an inline plug-in water warming unit, I feel like if you use the heat from a standard socket in the wall plugged in you wouldn't get very hot water, but you could get rather warm water. Which would be perfect for this. that might be plugged into the GFCI outlet that is in most bathrooms, though you would have to run the wire through the cabinet wall and up beside the sink where most Outlets are at.
Maybe you could even do a 2 gallon mini inline tank of warming water, have a temperature gauge on there to make sure that the water doesn't exceed hundred and five degrees farenheight or so and it only have a resistive heating element that can't warm it much more than that.
When you use a bidet, how do you wipe the water off your booty without the paper falling apart?
Do you just sit there for 5 min?
Do they all come with fans?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment