WASHROOMS
the leak reaches 300 litres per day and results in higher bills. A simple ‘trickling’ toilet, often difficult to spot, can waste over 200 litres a day while a ‘rippling’ toilet can waste 600 litres at a cost of almost £500 a year.
Direct flushing systems prevent leaks by eliminating the need for a cistern and all the components and potential leak points that come with it. Instead, direct flush toilets connect straight to the mains water supply and give a reliable, controlled flush without the risk of leaks. They are hygienic and efficient, reducing water consumption while ensuring that each flush is precise and effective so there is no need for a second flush.
The Cistermiser EasyflushEVO system is a sensor activated dual flush valve that is easy to install in a newbuild or retrofit and has been specifically designed to save water. There is no flush seal below the waterline, so unlike traditional WC flush drop valves, it won’t leak due to scale, debris or degradation of the seal. It saves 146,000 of water per year and £448 per unit. For anyone looking to lower their water bills and reduce maintenance issues, upgrading to direct flush systems offers an immediate and long-term solution.
www.tomorrowsfm.com
The cost of inaction With utility costs rising, many facilities managers are already taking steps to improve their energy and heating efficiency, but water management is often overlooked. Yet, as figures show, even small leaks or inefficient systems can result in substantial water loss and unnecessary costs.
Now is the time to make the change. Direct flushing systems and sensor-controlled urinals are no longer just an option – they’re becoming essential as businesses look to cut overheads and meet sustainability targets. With DEFRA’s targets for water reduction firmly in place, forward-thinking facilities managers who introduce these solutions now will be ahead of the curve, ensuring their buildings stay compliant, reduce costs and conserve our precious water in the years to come.
www.cistermiser.co.uk TOMORROW’S FM | 25
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