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Anonymous users2024-01-24Is your toilet outdoor?
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The toilet is indoors and will freeze? I've lived for decades, and I haven't heard of it.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22In winter, to prevent damage to the toilet bowl due to freezing, drain the remaining water when not in use.
The method and procedure for exhaustion are as follows:
1. Close the water inlet valve;
2. Remove the drain bolt after unscrewing;
3. Tighten the drain bolt after the remaining water is exhausted, otherwise it will cause water leakage. There will be stagnant water at the backend of the toilet, and the stagnant water can be sucked out with a sponge rag and a water pump, so as to prevent the toilet from freezing and cracking for a long time.
In addition to draining water, pouring antifreeze into the water tank, or mixing alcohol and salt in the water can reduce the freezing point of the water and effectively prevent freezing.
If you have run the electric heater on a low temperature, especially if the heating system is turned on in the bathroom and the bathroom does not freeze, you can eliminate the need to add antifreeze to the toilet.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Agree with the above, if you are outdoors, you can only install electric heating.
are all indoors, no need to deliberately prevent freezing, besides, downstairs health asked for bathing, open bath bombs, these are relatively high temperature on the top of the bathroom.
If you want to use it normally, it is better to put it in the greenhouse, and put it in the ...... outside, aren't you afraid of freezing your ass when you sit on the toilet?
You can make a simple plastic shed, buy some plastic sheeting, find some bamboo poles, and make a simple protective cover.
Mix the water with alcohol or salt.
Teach you a way. Pour edible white vinegar into the toilet, then put the toilet paper in it, stick it to the stained place after being wet, rinse it off with water after 30 minutes, and you will find that the toilet bowl looks brand new!