Capitalism and its consequences have been a disaster for the human anus

  • LinkOpensChest.wav@lemmy.oneOP
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    1 year ago

    Doesn’t it involve plumbing? I’m not good with plumbing. I’m picturing water everywhere, like the time I fixed my sink.

    • Notyou@sopuli.xyz
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      1 year ago

      Not that much “plumbing” if you wanna call it that.

      1. Turn the nozzle on the water line, from the wall to the tank, off.
      2. Unscrew the line and add the bidet line to it.
      3. Screw line back in.
      4. Turn nozzle back on.
      5. Enjoy a clean booty.
    • Horton4u@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      If you have a newer home, it only involves removing the water feed line to your toilet tank (turn water at shut-off valve first) and installing the hose to the bidet. It is very simple process as long as your toilet and home is not too old. When parts are old and corroded from time, it can be a bit more involved. Check out YT for “do it yourself” vids.

    • BradleyUffner@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Yes it involves plumbing, but just barely. It’s super easy. Everything screws in with no more than a simple wrench. There is no soldering, cutting, specialized tools, or anything like that. If you can screw and unscrew the cap on a soda bottle, you can do this.

      • LinkOpensChest.wav@lemmy.oneOP
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        1 year ago

        I can’t connect a garden hose without water leaking out the connections, so I’m not sure how well I’d fare with indoor plumbing

          • bane_killgrind@lemmy.ml
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            1 year ago

            It’s not a fault per se, it’s just the result of cheap, UV resistant, outdoor weatherable products.

            You wouldn’t buy tight fitting metal couplers, for this, mostly because they would be expensive as hell and too hard to deal with any grit in the connections.

            Apples and oranges