American Standard Cadet PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Compact Chair Height Elongated 14-Inch Rough Toilet Less Seat - AMS-215FC104

That's exactly what the 215FC104 is built for. It's the 14-inch rough-in version of the Cadet PRO two-piece, meaning the closet flange centerline sits 14 inches (356 mm) off the finished wall. Most residential bathrooms are piped at 12 inches, so measure from the wall face to the center of the flange bolts before you order. If you come up with 12 inches, this is the wrong model and you want the standard 12-inch rough Cadet PRO instead.

No seat in the box. The 215FC104 is the less-seat version, so you order the bowl and tank and supply your own elongated seat. Budget for that on the takeoff, especially on a multi-unit job where you may be standardizing on a particular commercial seat anyway.

The Cadet PRO bowl is chair height, 17 inches to the rim, and American Standard states that with a seat installed it meets ADA compliant seat height. The catch on the 215FC104 specifically is that no seat ships with it, so the finished height depends on the seat you add. Pick an elongated seat that lands you in the ADA window and you're good.

1.28 gpf (4.8 Lpf), which makes it a high efficiency toilet and it carries WaterSense certification. That's the number to put on the submittal for a rebate program or a green building requirement that caps flush volume at 1.28. It also posts a MaP score of 1,000 grams, the top of that scale, so you're not trading flush performance for the lower volume.

You get the tank and bowl with a metal trip lever, color-matched bolt caps, and a wax ring. What you add is the seat, since this is the less-seat model, plus a supply line and closet bolts if you don't already stock them. On the seat, order elongated, not round.

The Cadet PRO compact elongated bowl is the answer to that problem. It gives you elongated seating comfort in roughly the footprint of a round front bowl, so you can put it in a powder room or a tight apartment bath where a full elongated bowl would crowd the swing of the door. It's the usual spec when you want one bowl shape across a building without losing clearance in the small rooms.

Three: White (215FC104.020), Bone (215FC104.021), and Linen (215FC104.222). If you're matching existing fixtures in a building, order by that suffix rather than by the color name, since bone and linen read very close to each other in a photo and not at all close on the wall.

The flush side is specified for it: a 3-inch flush valve moving water fast into a fully glazed 2-1/8 inch trapway. The glaze on the trapway is the part that matters for callbacks, since waste has less to catch on. Add the 1,000 gram MaP score, which is the maximum on that test, and it's a bowl that clears a heavy load in one flush. That combination is why it gets specced into apartments and multi-family turnovers.

EverClean is a surface treatment fired into the china that inhibits the growth of bacteria, mold and mildew on the glazed surface. Paired with the PowerWash rim, which drives a ring of water around the bowl on every flush to scrub it, it cuts down how often housekeeping has to scrub. It does not replace cleaning, and it does nothing for the trapway interior beyond the glaze that's already there.

Two-piece. Tank and bowl ship separate and bolt together on site, which means two lighter lifts up a stairwell instead of one awkward one, and a tank you can replace on its own later if the fill valve body ever gets damaged. The tradeoff against a one-piece is the seam between tank and bowl, which is one more place to wipe down.