American Standard Cadet PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Standard Height Elongated 10-Inch Rough Toilet Less Seat - AMS-215CB104

No seat. The 215CB104 ships less seat, so you need to order an elongated seat separately. What does come in the carton is the tank and bowl, a metal trip lever, a metal shank fill valve, and color-matched bowl caps. Make sure the seat you pair with it is elongated, not round front.

Elongated bowl, standard height. Standard height means a lower seating position than the chair-height or comfort-height models many properties spec for ADA-oriented units. If you are matching a run of units already fitted with comfort height bowls, this one will sit noticeably lower. The elongated bowl also needs more clearance in front than a round front, which matters in tight powder rooms and small commercial stalls.

Yes, if the existing bowl is elongated and the flange really is at 10 inches. The 215CB104 drops onto a standard 4-inch closet flange with the same two-bolt pattern, and the supply connection is a standard stop and riser at the tank. Two things catch people on this swap: the elongated bowl projects further into the room than a round front, so check the door swing and the clearance to the vanity, and your old seat will not transfer unless it was elongated too.

Beyond the toilet itself: an elongated toilet seat (not included), a wax ring or waxless gasket, closet bolts if the existing set is corroded, and a supply riser with a stop if you are not reusing the existing one. The tank trim, trip lever, and bowl caps are already in the box, so you do not need to source those. Nothing here is unusual, but the seat is the one people forget because most retail toilets include one.

1.28 gpf (4.8 Lpf), and it is WaterSense certified, which puts it about 20 percent under the 1.6 gpf federal maximum. That is the threshold most municipal and utility rebate programs use, and it is the number to quote when a spec calls for a high efficiency toilet.

Three: White (215CB104.020), Bone (215CB104.021), and Linen (215CB104.222). The bowl caps and trip lever are color matched to the china, so a Bone or Linen unit does not end up with white plastic caps sitting on it. When you are replacing one fixture in a room of existing American Standard china, order the same color code, since Bone and Linen are close enough on a cut sheet to be confused but visibly different side by side.

No. The 215CB104 uses the trade exclusive Cadet PRO tank, which is sold through wholesale and trade channels rather than the retail lines. Practically, that means the metal trip lever and metal shank fill valve rather than the all-plastic trim, and it means you should order tank parts against the Cadet PRO number, not a Cadet retail number, or the trim will not match.

It holds up better than a builder-grade retail toilet in the parts that usually fail first. The trip lever is metal instead of plastic, and the fill valve has a metal shank rather than a plastic one, so the two components tenants break most often are the reinforced ones. The bowl and tank are vitreous china. American Standard positions this one as a residential fixture, so for high-traffic public restrooms a flushometer bowl is the better call than a tank type.

The Cadet PRO uses a PowerWash rim, which directs water around the full inner rim on every flush to scour the bowl surface. It reduces the ring buildup you get with a partial rim wash, which is worth something in units you only turn over between tenants. It is not a substitute for periodic cleaning, and it does not change the 1.28 gpf flush volume.

White is 215CB104.020. The .020 suffix is American Standard's white color code; Bone is .021 and Linen is .222 on the same 215CB104 base number. When you are standardizing a building, the base number plus the color suffix is what your supplier needs to pull the right china.