we have two in-wall toilet cisterns, one built into a tiled wall backing onto the tiled shower recess and the other built in under an extension to a vanity...so far no problems but they're only four years old and were only new on the market when we bought ours ...the manufacturers' website had detailed structural diagrams and installation instructions and you'll see that the tank is sealed from any foreign objects (including toilet cleaners and inquisitive children) and one model has a cover plate with the flush buttons that can be removed and is wide enough for access and the other has the flush buttons directly on the tiled wall...they are surprisingly basic for the extraordinary price compared to a standard toilet cistern but, combined with the wall hung toilet, we also think they look great but we made sure to keep an extra metre of wall tiles "just in case"....another options we considered was a remote cistern mounted in the roof space with the water delivered by a pipe in the wall..... hopefully since we installed ours any faults have been identified and resolved and the latest models will be even better

Hi, We had a Caroma Forma Cleanflush rimless back-to-wall overheight toilet installed as part of a bathroom reno late last year. We've been using it since December and I love it. Uses less water and flushes better than our previous toilet, which was approximately 12 years old. The extra height is comfortable for us and it's much easier to clean than our previous toilet. The majority of the time, a single flush is sufficient for our needs. I can only recall 1 or 2 occasions when flushing twice was necessary, but that was due to a health issue and probably any other low-water toilet would require a double flush. I'm now planning to renovate our other bathroom and will buy another Caroma Forma rimless toilet. Note: You might want to check, but the Urbane model might differ from the Forma in the shape of the tank. I hope this helps.

Things are ticking along . We have a whole lot of long skinny flush-mounted LED taillights -- they won't be fitted until we take Frankie off the road to re-paint , as the existing lights come off , and these ones will need holes cut , the exterior repainted , then these lights bonded ( glued ) in . The Mercedes seats have had new certified mounts made ( being a safety item , we spent about $150 getting them certified -- keeps it legal , although there are literally thousands of vehicles out there that have had seats changed , and no certs ) and we made little 'boxes' that have walnut tops , and all the controls for the electric seats are in these ( on Merc cars , they are on the doors , but our auto sparky has made new mini wiring looms ) . We dropped the seats to the upholsterer last week , so in the next month or so they will be recovered -- a sort of bone/cream leather for the surrounds , and red leather with diamond stitching up the middles . This is almost what my cab looks like , mine has 1980's Falcon or similar bucket seats in a grey vinyl . I assume that was done so that there is only the 2 seats , and you can get through to the back , whereas in the pic with 3 seats , you can't . My interior is the same colours -- 3 different charcoal/grey tones on the dash , then a black on the doors ( why , I have no idea -- I would have thought charcoal would have been better ? ) . Once the seats are back and fitted , I am tempted to get the door cards redone -- do a padded charcoal vinyl that matches one of the dash colours , but do a 'scallop' from the rear of each door in the lighter leather , then a red maybe 150mm wide scallop in the middle . I feel that will tie in the doors , the dash and the seats better . The booth seating ( table and chairs basically ) in the rear will get done the same cream/bone and red leather , to tie it in a bit more . Which then brings up 1 problem . You may have noticed I have used a downloaded pic , and I was going to post a few 'before' pics of the cab and the rear , so you can see it in its 90's wooden and tacky lino glory , but that turns out to be a problem . All the 'before' pics I have are ones that the last owner e-mailed to me . I downloaded them all , they are still on my computer , I can look at them no problem . BUT for some reason , they aren't JPG's -- they show as 'Google Chrome Files' , and I can't work out if I can post them here -- I've tried but nothing happens . Are there any experts that know how to post these 'files' ( pictures ) ?

Plumbing problems can be complicated, and trying to fix the problem yourself can lead to temporary solutions and even more damage in the long run. That's why calling a professional plumber is definitely a wise decision. After all, they are experienced in diagnosing and fixing various problems with the toilet bowl. Ideally, your company specializes in such repairs because it is tough to find a quality company nowadays. I am sure that professionals like you have a document to pass the journeyman exam because the journeyman exam is provided to show the competence of Plumbers. In any case, best of luck and prosperity to your company.