This was posted 1 year 6 months 9 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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SAMODRA Non-Electrical Ultra Slim Toilet Bidet $30.79 Delivered @ Samodra-AU Amazon AU

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SAMODRA Non-Electrical Ultra Slim Toilet Bidet $30.79 Delivered @ Samodra-AU Amazon AUAffiliate
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Cashback
Clear on 13/06/2023 - 23:16 amazon.com.au (2197 clicks)
Last edited 14/06/2023 - 00:52 by 1 other user
VQZF9R53
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This deal I posted a few weeks back is on sale again and now even lower with the coupon code. This is an ultra slim bidet that attaches to your toilet and is compatible with most toilet seats out there. It's non-electrical, has adjustable water pressure, two spraying modes with a front and rear wash and a self cleaning nozzle.

As noted with previous deals you may need to supply a back flow valve.

  • Click "Redeem" below the price or apply the code VQZF9R53 at checkout

Please take note of the legality of buying (legal) and installing (legal to rain water tank, illegal to drinking water supply) bidets without WaterMark. — Mod

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Home & Garden Bidet

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closed Comments

  • tetra on 13/06/2023 - 23:35
    +8

    You haven't lived if you haven't tried a bidet.

  • squidz on 13/06/2023 - 23:49

    non electrical.. does it mean manual pump?

    • life is suffering on 14/06/2023 - 00:10
      +1

      Straight to tank supply

      • sunyuanxin on 14/06/2023 - 10:41

        So it's cold water 🥶

        • life is suffering on 14/06/2023 - 10:45
          +2

          Yeah my hesitation initially too but it's just the first impact then it doesn't bother.

          At first it's a icy touch then the water jet promises not to be harsh and goes in deeper and deeper until you are completely satisfied.

  • Mokr on 13/06/2023 - 23:55
    +2

    Victorian Building Authority (VBA) is reminding consumers that bidets, douche sprays and handheld hoses can only be installed by a plumber registered or licensed in the class of Water Supply.

    • bob19 on 14/06/2023 - 00:02
      +11

      Dan wants to know what you are doing in your toilet.

      • govarescum on 14/06/2023 - 00:20
        +4

        didnt dan get pushed down the stairs for chatting up a young woman?

    • alvian on 14/06/2023 - 00:21
      +5

      Summary 1: You can buy it but there is no way to legally install it (unless your bidet is supplied only by your rain water tank)

      Summary 2: Bidets without WaterMark can be legally sold and bought. Bidets connecting to the drinking water supply must be installed by a licenced plumber. A licenced plumber cannot install bidets without WaterMark.

      Details:

      https://www.vba.vic.gov.au/news/news/2020/vba-issues-health-…

      All home-made, self-installed and non-compliant sanitary toileting products are illegal, pose a health risk to the community and should be removed from bathrooms and toilets immediately.

      There is a high risk of sewage contaminating the drinking water supply if an installation is non-compliant or no high-hazard backflow-prevention device is installed.

      https://watermark.abcb.gov.au/consumers/what-watermark

      If a product is listed on the Schedule of Products and is to be installed in Australia, including those purchased via online stores like eBay and Amazon, the product must be:

      • WaterMark certified
      • marked with the WaterMark trademark, WaterMark licence number and the applicable product specification
      • listed on the WaterMark product database
      • provided with a Scope of Use statement specifying its intended use.

      It should be noted that it is legal to sell non-WaterMark certified plumbing and drainage products in Australia. However, if the product type is listed on the Schedule of Products but is not WaterMark certified, a licensed plumber is not permitted to install it.

      https://www.productsafety.gov.au/news/covid-19-supplying-and…

      In Australia, the installation of bidet products connected to the drinking water supply must be undertaken by a licensed plumber. This ensures that the installation complies with the Plumbing Code of Australia, and the appropriate cross-connection protection is provided.

      To be legally installed in Australia, certain plumbing and drainage products, including bidet products, must be certified through the WaterMark Certification Scheme, which is administered by the Australian Building Codes Board (ABCB).

        • DrSwag on 14/06/2023 - 09:09
          +3

          Hi, I am a bit overwhelmed with all the discussion here. In your opinion, if I were to purchase this bidet and buy the Bunnings backflow is this something I could install myself (level of handyman-skills are very low).

          • frigit on 14/06/2023 - 10:19
            +1

            @DrSwag: Yes, very easy. Just ensure you have the back flow preventer the right way. (You'll know if no water comes out)
            They usually have an arrow to indicate the flow direction.

          • alvian on 14/06/2023 - 13:32
            +1

            @DrSwag: Installing the bidet & the backflow preventer is something you can physically do but you cannot legally do.

    • [Deactivated] on 14/06/2023 - 01:45

      Who is gonna come and check?

      • Cheapsize on 14/06/2023 - 02:51

        When your water tastes different…
        I think you may regret not getting a plumber in to install.

        • [Deactivated] on 14/06/2023 - 03:21
          +8

          Taste different why and how? If you think that washing your bum water sprays back at the bidet and enter those tiny holes against the water pressure and flow back till your kitchen, think again! The chances of that happening are 0.0001%? There are much higher chances that someone would have dug their noses, or peed and not washed their hands and then would have shaken your hands.

          • boretentsu on 14/06/2023 - 09:39
            +3

            @[Deactivated]: I'd also genuine like to know how this happens to warrant this warning.

    • will05 on 14/06/2023 - 12:40

      really ? ha ha ha (VBA)
      what about MDC ? ——modern day crooks

  • ilikecheapcrap on 14/06/2023 - 00:21
    +1

    Theres a ultra thin version for a few dollars more, thin one looks subjectively better, slightly less of an eyesore imo.

  • ilikecheapcrap on 14/06/2023 - 01:02
    +1

    From my extensive research (1hr youtube) this appears to talk about the main themes as per earlier in thks thread.
    https://bidetry.com.au/learn/dont-make-these-4-mistakes-when…

  • mrgeckoz on 14/06/2023 - 01:14
    +2

    My toilet has back entry (inlet is from the wall within the tank), any idea if I can add a T fitting and run an extra hose through the bottom of the tank and connect the bidet from there?

    Diagram available here: https://www.caroma.com.au/bathroom/toilet-suites/classic/lun…

    • amsaini15 on 14/06/2023 - 05:02

      I need to know too.

    • Groovyuvi on 14/06/2023 - 06:49

      Same here, both of our toilets are like yours and I can't get a clear answer on the web.

    • Cloudwarrior on 14/06/2023 - 07:25

      This is the only thing that's stopped me buying one of these. Need to know how it will route

    • dBagDealer on 14/06/2023 - 07:35

      same here, no luck yet in finding the right solution

    • gamma on 14/06/2023 - 09:17

      @mrgeckoz,
      Looking at the installation guide provided in your link (https://gwa-prod-pxm-api.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/pdf…), still the inlet hose come from outside (Fig. 6) connecting at the bottom of cistern. Most likely this is not the model(or similar to the one) you have?

      • mrgeckoz on 14/06/2023 - 10:16

        It can be installed in either way.
        Glad to know I’m not the only one lol!

    • will05 on 14/06/2023 - 12:46

      ours the same though ran water from the external tap at the bottom
      did you try to see if you can remove and use the holes located on toilet ?

      • mrgeckoz on 14/06/2023 - 14:42

        I asked a plumbing expert in bunnings and the answer is yes it can be done. Need to make sure you have bought all the tee junction, nuts, rubber washers and hoses before you start on the job though.

  • Cheapsize on 14/06/2023 - 01:22
    +1

    I'm going to give you my 2 cents and say get an electric bidet toilet seat Vs this kind if possible and whatever you get definitely get it installed correctly by a plumber.

    Having a bidet toilet has been so awesome and that feeling of kind of dreading your daily. Gone.

    A heated seat is luxury, feeling clean and having a drying option. Game changer.

    • batrarobin on 14/06/2023 - 01:44
      +1

      Which brand or model do you recommend?

      • Cheapsize on 14/06/2023 - 02:43
        +2

        So we got this because our old toilet wasn't compatible so it was an all in one solution.
        https://www.bunnings.com.au/evekare-raised-height-rimless-ba…

        It has heated seat, front, back, massage, night light, air dryer and remote control that you stick on the wall so there's no side panel.

        The evercare seat by itself is 399. Most seats are about that price and above unless you import from China (may not pass Australian standards)

        Since our old toilet was the wrong shape we had to get a new toilet anyway. So the complete package made sense.

        Getting it installed is highly dependent on if there's a tap accessable and you'll obviously need an electrician to put a new plug in.
        The plumber was by far the most costly part for us. Had to get a new tap and install the toilet. It's dependant on your setup at home.

        Most seats are 400 plus so I'd recommend that package from Bunnings, it's good value.

        • batrarobin on 14/06/2023 - 10:14

          Thank you for that. We have new toilets already so would have to look for just the seat. Already have water and power GPO next to the toilet so that aspect is all sorted.

  • llllllllllllll on 14/06/2023 - 03:09

    I have this for half a year now and it's definitely worth it.

    • park it on 14/06/2023 - 05:35

      How does the self cleaning nozzle work? Does it shoot the water downwards?

    • govarescum on 14/06/2023 - 05:38

      do you still get the "poo aftershocks" after use?

  • Thrifty McGifty on 14/06/2023 - 07:08

    I have tank water with the Ozito water pump. It doesn't have the same water pressure as mains supply. Will that supply enough pressure to make this work?

    • OZTechGuy on 14/06/2023 - 11:13

      My existing bidets work fine with our tank/pump

  • sh4hp on 14/06/2023 - 07:32

    So if my water supply is recycled water (non-potable water), no issues with own installation?

    • hopper on 14/06/2023 - 08:10

      Filter is recommended

      • sh4hp on 14/06/2023 - 14:43

        To filter what? Or are you referring to the backflow arrestor?

  • 87percent on 14/06/2023 - 08:51
    +2

    not to brag, but i bought a toto bidet on the weekend.. waiting for it to be installed. Never looked so forward to having a crap

    • shoppe on 14/06/2023 - 09:45
      +1

      I don't believe you. You're so full of crap.

      • 87percent on 14/06/2023 - 11:03

        not for much longer!

    • Cheapsize on 14/06/2023 - 15:19

      I play the toilet song from south park while I'm using the electric bidet. It's luxury lol

      • hopper on 14/06/2023 - 15:48

        I always play katy perry let it go

  • foxpants on 14/06/2023 - 17:50

    To bidet or not to bidet, that's the question.

  • bargunhunta on 15/06/2023 - 18:55

    Purchased off Amazon, installed myself 24hrs later, working great.

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