I'm a disabled veteran. The VA is helping me remodel my bathroom so it's safe to use. I had to tear out the bathtub to install a shower, all of the flooring, which had accumulated to a height of 1 1/2" higher than the hall (100 year old house), and the toilet which was average height. I found this toilet at a big box store for $75 more than I paid on Amazon.The toilet, which is ADA height, is rated at 1000g per flush, the highest rating. It's clearly 1" higher than the old toilet, which doesn't sound like much, but it's makes it much easier to use now. It came with everything needed to install it. I had a water saving toilet made by American Standard, which was around 1.4 gal per flush, but the tank on the Deer Valley toilet us about 1/2 the size of the AS toilet, so it doesn't take up much room. It's listed as an elongated toilet, and although longer than the round AS toilet, it's rounder than most elongated toilets. It's very comfortable to sit on. The supplied seat is a quiet close seat. It's very quiet when flushed. The bowl has a lot of water, which keeps the walls clean.I will probably replace the supplied plastic handle with a better quality one and I'm going to replace the supplied flapper with a corky, which I already have on hand. I've not had a problem with either of these things, but the corky is heavier and I want a metal handle.The quality of the toilet way exceeds the Amazon price.

This is the best toilet that i ever owned. Both seats slowly let's down, and you flush it and it literally makes no noise, you might go back to check to see did it flush. It's just that perfect, well it's perfect for my family and I. Best toilet ever..

Its a very well made toilet use little water 💦 great for men and easy for a woman 👩

Very happy.

This is my 3rd purchase of this toilet. It's user friendly and east to install.

Why buy a new toilet?” First, my existing toilet was clogging regularly, and I had to use a large plumber’s snake to push the matter through fairly often. Second, this one was elongated, giving an older guy more room to “miss” (I’d also find that it also spreads out the matter which, with a stronger flush, helps move it along). Third, it’s ADA height, thus a little bit taller (though barely noticeable). Another nice feature of this one is the two amounts of flush: liquids only and solids.The pluses of this product: strong flush, notably stronger than the one I replaced. Many pieces were pre-installed and pre-set: water level & flush activators. Relatively small footprint: sticks out further than the round version I replaced, but narrower. Two-flush option (liquids only or both) = water-saving. The toilet seat easily detaches when you know the secret, which is the push button in the middle of the bottom of the seat. Two-piece toilets are less weight to carry at a time. I was able to keep my “Tushy” bidet with this toilet.The minuses of this product are why I docked 1 star: the included instructions are jibberish and meaningless given that what they seem to refer to is already done for you. The online instruction manual is incomplete. No online video. Barely passable support. I phoned, a two-minute message and cut off, referred to chat. Tried chat, person couldn’t answer my question, had to get back to me, from ½ hour to an hour later. Got better results from asking here on Amazon. If you use the top of your existing toilet for storage, having the buttons in the middle of the lid will change this.First, make sure this will fit before ordering. Measure and re-measure the fit in the space and what they call the “rough-in” distance. Decide if you’re going to buy “extras.” Next, watch YouTubes for installing toilets, as I have only done two in my decades of life. Third, gather the supplies and put them in place for when my procrastination period (of installing after ordering and receiving) ended: cardboard (for the old toilet to rest on In bathroom and where it’s going), bucket (make sure that it doesn’t leak, mine did), rag or plastic bag that you’ll dispose of, two large sponges, garbage bag, paper towels/rags, crescent wrench, vice grips, safety glasses, putty knife, two screwdrivers: one with narrow blade and one with wide blade, Phillips head screwdriver, putty knife, level, old pillow (for when you’re on the floor). Optional: gloves, caulk, caulking gun (snippers and a nail in case your caulk tube is unopened), hand truck (for moving toilets), hacksaw, advanced wax ring (e.g., Fluidmaster better than wax, Johni-ring better than wax, Janco perfect seal) flexible wobble wedges (if your toilet wobbles), flange kit (if broken), socket wrench, water solidifier (for extra water in the tank). Having a relatively clean inner toilet and around it makes this a more “pleasant” job, too!Turn off the water supply. Flush the toilet, keeping the handle down. Use sponges and bucket to remove as much water as possible from the tank and the toilet. This is a good opportunity to rub down the toilet’s exterior a bit, too. Put a towel below the water supply, unscrew it, and point it down towards the towel. If your old toilet is two-piece, remove the tank and move it out of the work area (I moved mine to the garage). Remove the seat, it may be popped out from the front instead of the back of the connection to the toilet. Have a rag(s) nearby, rock the toilet back and forth, remove it, and put it on the cardboard. Put a rag or plastic bag into the open hole In the floor (temporarily). When apropos, move the old toilet out of the work area. Use a putty knife to remove as much of the old wax as you can. Use the narrow screwdriver for the nooks and crannies. Remove any caulk. Slide out old mounting posts, they may have broken, as one of mine had. Remove those pieces, too. Slide in the new bolts, then the helpful large gray washer that keeps the bolts relatively rigid. Put the wax ring on the floor where the old one was. Remove the plastic bag or rag that was in the hole and put it in the trash bag. Like an airplane, carefully guide your toilet so that you can “land” it so that the bolts go through the holes and the toilet lands on the wax ring. Sit on the toilet. Rock it back and forth. Tighten the pieces on the sides of the toilets (white washer, bolt), one turn or two at a time, put the knobs on top, and tap (no hacksaw to trim the bolts was needed). Sit on the toilet facing where the tank will go with the tank, carefully lowering it to attach it, bolts start underneath (see pic: parts on right go outside, parts in the middle on the inside, wing nut and washers above that). After both sides are attached, attach the supply line, with the towel underneath before turning on the water supply for a short time. Check for leaks. Then, fill the tank the rest of the way. Check again for leaks. Carefully put the lid onto the tank. Screw in (from the bottom) to attach the buttons:I did not need to cut the two extensions from the buttons to size, as they were already just right. Optional: caulk around the bottom of the tank (I’d suggest leaving some gaps). I had a bidet, I taped the water line for a non-bidet toilet to the side of the toilet.

I was looking for new toilets to replace my low-sitting ones and found this baby! its very stylish and sits high enough for us 6 feet plus guys! I highly recommend!

child toilet didnt know that and it comes with a fake seat