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My office has some very pretty wall-mounted toilet brush holders
[link]. The problem is that the 'drippings' keep the holding
receptacle partially full of some quite nasty and unsanitary
water. The solution is to create a recessed brush holder in the
top of the cistern lid (or to one side)
with a perforated stainless
steel bottom.
Wall mounted toilet brush holder.
http://imgur.com/JUoy050
[AusCan531, Jan 16 2017]
Great minds think alike ....
_22ScrubBot_20can_20handle_20it_22
[normzone, Jan 16 2017]
[link]
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[Normzone]'s idea is different. Better in some ways but still
different. |
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Go with the original concept; the brush holder is inset into the top of the cistern, fed from the cistern via a non-return valve. |
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At the base of the brush holder, a pipe taps into the syphon, also with a non-return valve. |
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When the flush is operated, the syphon empties both the cistern and the brush holder. When it refills, so does the brush holder. But the waste from the brushholder goes straight through the connection into the pan, and the cistern is never contaminated. |
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Clearly, the toilet brush holder should be fashioned as a miniature toilet, with its own drain, cistern and flushing mechanism. |
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//the solution is to just empty the thing every so often,
and if you don't want to do that, then that's the problem
that needs solving// |
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Oh if only it were that simple. The glass holders tend to
stick in the mounting rings. I'm not squeamish about
emptying them but the receptacle usually refuses to budge
until popping loose with a sudden jerk or 'sloshing' motion.
Even after tipping out the liquid there's a film of sludge on
the glass bowl. There are 3 toilets in our office and I can
usually find an excuse to leave them for a bit longer. |
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It'd be much better if the liquid was self draining and the
whole thing was recessed out of sight. |
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A better option might be a hose and nozzle that could squirt a fairly-high-pressure water jet. |
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Oddly enough, there are places where both of those are true. |
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Don't mention the french. |
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//A computer could...a colour LCD display// |
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Thing is, how many electronic gadgets do you own that are more than 5 years old? Probably not that many. I loathe the idea of internet-enabled, interactive, fully programmable household gadgets, because every one of them will stop working within less than 5 years - the software will become incompatible with something else, and won't be upgradeable without a new OS, which will require an entire new hard drive before you can actually give a shit... And even then, you'll probably have to click a dialog box to confirm you want to flush. |
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I predict there will be a new environmental movement (no pun intended; OK, maybe somewhat intended) to strip electronics out of most things, and revert to actual mechanisms that actually work. |
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Computers should be computerized. Everything else should not. |
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