American Standard Cadet PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Right-Hand Trip Lever Toilet Less Seat - AMS-215AA105

Yes. The Cadet PRO 215AA105 is stated ADA compliant, meeting Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for use and accessibility, and it is a chair-height bowl measuring 17 inches tall including the seat. One caveat worth knowing before you spec it into a job: the seat is sold separately, and the finished height varies slightly with the seat you choose. Note also that this model is classed as a residential toilet, so for a heavy-traffic commercial washroom confirm it suits the application.

Right-hand. The trip lever mounts on the right side of the tank and is durable metal in a Polished Chrome finish. If you are matching a bank of existing fixtures where the handles are all on the left, this is the wrong variant to order for consistency. The lever and the bowl caps are color-matched to the fixture.

Chair height puts the seat at roughly the same level as a dining chair, which most people find easier to sit down on and stand up from than a standard-height bowl. The Cadet PRO 215AA105 measures 17 inches tall including the seat and is ADA compliant. If you are standardizing a building for aging residents or accessibility units, chair height plus elongated is the combination to specify. Standard height bowls sit lower and are the older residential norm.

1.28 gallons per flush (4.8 liters), and it is WaterSense certified, which means it uses 20 percent less water than a standard 1.6 gpf toilet while performing as well or better. For property managers replacing older 3.5 gpf or 1.6 gpf fixtures across a portfolio, that is the number that drives the water bill, and WaterSense certification is what most municipal rebate programs ask to see.

Elongated bowl. It projects further from the wall than a round front, so check your clearance in a tight powder room or a narrow stall before ordering, and buy an elongated seat rather than a round one. Combined with the 17-inch chair height, elongated is the configuration most often specified for accessible and adult-use restrooms.

The trip lever is metal, and the fill valve has a metal shank rather than an all-plastic one. Those two are the parts that break first on budget toilets in rental and high-turnover properties, so they matter more than the marketing on the box. The fixture itself is vitreous china, and the tank is a trade exclusive tank.

The Cadet PRO 215AA105 uses a PowerWash rim that scrubs the bowl on every flush, and its WaterSense certification requires it to perform as well as or better than regular toilets while using 20 percent less water. For apartment and rental use that is the trade-off resolved: you get the lower water draw without the double-flushing that gave early low-flow toilets their reputation.

White is the finish offered, under MPN 215AA105.020. The bowl caps and trip lever are color-matched to the fixture, so the chrome lever and white china arrive as a matched set with no separate trim to source. White is also what keeps a multi-unit building consistent when you are replacing fixtures a few at a time over years.

Two-piece: separate tank and bowl. That means it carries and handles up a stairwell in two manageable pieces instead of one heavy unit, and the tank can be replaced on its own down the road. It uses the trade exclusive Cadet PRO tank, so match the model number when you order a replacement tank rather than assuming any Cadet tank fits.