First, run in the supply and drain lines in accordance with the makers instructions and spec. If you do not have experience installing home plumbing, hire a plumber like Pinner Plumbers for this part of the job. Put a circle of plumber’s putty onto the bottom of the bidet tap, and then insert the tap body into the holes for mounting. Put the washers with the locknut on the tap body and do up hand tight.Use Plumber’s putty again round the underneath of the flange for the drain. Wrap the bottom two thirds of the threads on the flange with three layers of teflon tape. Make sure to wrap the tape in the same direction as the nut travels when tightened, so it will not bind. Put the flange into the drain hole, with the gasket and washer, and then fit the nut on the flange. You don’t need to tighten it up too much yet. Fit the pop up drain in accordance with the makers specifications. Put the bidet in its final position, check that the drain outlets are lined up. Make provision for the locations of the two side-mounting holes by marking through the predrilled holes on the stool and onto the floor. Remove the bidet and drill three sixteenth pilot holes at the marks on the floor. Push the floor bolts (included the basin) into the holes. Position the bidet so the floor bolts fit in the base. Of course you may need a professional service like Eastcote Plumbers to ensure the job is done to the current regulations. Make the connection for the supply risers to the bidet tap, using compression unions. Ensure that the hot and cold are connected to the correct ports on the tap. Connect the drain by attaching the P-trap to the drain tail. The trap then attaches to a branch line that comes from the wall or even the floor just as for the drain on a sink. Any debris in the supply line should be cleared by removing the fitted aerator and then restoring the water. Check for any leaks and fix if any found. Assemble the bolt caps and thread them onto the floor bolts.


