Again well described. Yes I can even see that the floor does not look as clean as it could be. The toilets themselves look like they have just been cleaned as you pointed out. I like those broad traps indicating that they are older toilets, but not vintage. A clean trap usually indicates a clean toilet. I'm a little confused as to why you did not put these on your other channel? Nevertheless I'm so glad I found them. Don't worry, there are other channels who pick on the men's loos.
What are traps, new toilet vocabulary for me. I didn't upload this in the other channel because I edited and uploaded it on RUclips in June and deleted the video from my laptop due to storage. The video had the pinning places watermark hence I uploaded it here. This is the last toilet video here, moving forward I will upload it to the other channel. I uploaded a new video there today. Thank you for your comment
@@carolcantravel The trap is the little reservoir of water left in the toilet pan/bowl when it is flushed, these are called 'wash-down' toilets. In the case of a siphonic toilet, more common in the 1970's here in the U.K., than now, the waterline came right up in the pan/bowl almost to the top. When these toilets are flushed the waste is pulled down with the water and a new fresh 'pool' of water replaces it. When I realised this was proper for that type of toilet, I was relieved the toilet was not going to flood the bathroom floor I was in at that time. Siphonic toilets look really fetching if you happen to come across them. Thank you for your explanation regarding this video not being on your other channel. I'm not so techie with uploading vids as I'd like to be due mainly to what I've already told you regarding my eyesight.
2:27 nice
Thank you for your comment.
Again well described. Yes I can even see that the floor does not look as clean as it could be. The toilets themselves look like they have just been cleaned as you pointed out. I like those broad traps indicating that they are older toilets, but not vintage. A clean trap usually indicates a clean toilet. I'm a little confused as to why you did not put these on your other channel? Nevertheless I'm so glad I found them. Don't worry, there are other channels who pick on the men's loos.
What are traps, new toilet vocabulary for me. I didn't upload this in the other channel because I edited and uploaded it on RUclips in June and deleted the video from my laptop due to storage. The video had the pinning places watermark hence I uploaded it here. This is the last toilet video here, moving forward I will upload it to the other channel. I uploaded a new video there today. Thank you for your comment
@@carolcantravel The trap is the little reservoir of water left in the toilet pan/bowl when it is flushed, these are called 'wash-down' toilets. In the case of a siphonic toilet, more common in the 1970's here in the U.K., than now, the waterline came right up in the pan/bowl almost to the top. When these toilets are flushed the waste is pulled down with the water and a new fresh 'pool' of water replaces it. When I realised this was proper for that type of toilet, I was relieved the toilet was not going to flood the bathroom floor I was in at that time. Siphonic toilets look really fetching if you happen to come across them.
Thank you for your explanation regarding this video not being on your other channel. I'm not so techie with uploading vids as I'd like to be due mainly to what I've already told you regarding my eyesight.
@@GI4JYT Thank you for the explanation. I need to do a bit of reading re toilet parts. I've learned something new. Thank you
@@carolcantravel I just picked these terms as I've listened to the various channels. I'm no expert TBH.