The flushing effect mainly depends on the different flushing methods. Generally, there are several flushing methods for toilets:
A. Vortex siphon type: First, the water in the water tank needs to be discharged through the drainage hole at the edge of the toilet to form a vortex of dirt. When the toilet generates siphon through gravity, the dirt is removed. Its advantage is low noise, but its disadvantage is slow sewage discharge speed and occasional residual dirt may remain in the toilet during return water.
B. Direct flush: A common method of sewage discharge in split toilets, which directly uses the flushing force of the drainage in the toilet water tank to push the dirt out of the toilet, and uses the subsequent water volume to replace the water seal. Disadvantages include loud flushing sound, high water consumption, and occasional residual pollution.
C. Jet siphon type: Its function is to use the force of water flow to quickly push water into the bend, thereby promoting siphon generation and accelerating the discharge of pollutants. Due to the fact that the jet hole is located below the water seal, i.e. the jet is carried out underwater, the noise problem is improved, and it plays a good role in preventing odor and splashing water.
D. Jet vortex siphon type: The vortex brings lighter pollutants into the center of the vortex, allowing the cleaned surface to be thoroughly washed, while the jet thrust pushes heavier pollutants into the pipeline. The two combine and are discharged from the toilet with the siphon. The entire process is completed in one go, clean, neat, and thorough.
