American Standard Cadet PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Standard Height Round Front 10-Inch Rough Toilet Less Seat - AMS-215DB104

That is exactly what the Cadet PRO 215DB104 is built for. It is the 10-inch rough-in version, meaning the closet flange centerline sits 10 inches off the finished wall. Older homes and apartment stacks framed before the 12-inch standard took hold are the usual case. If your flange measures 12 inches from the wall, this bowl will leave a gap and you want the 12-inch rough-in Cadet PRO instead. Measure from the finished wall surface, not the baseboard.

No seat. The 215DB104 ships less seat, so a round front seat has to be ordered separately along with it. What does come in the box is the two-piece bowl and the trade exclusive tank, plus color-matched bowl caps and a metal trip lever. Note the bowl is round front, not elongated, so a round seat is the one that fits.

Standard height. The 215DB104 sits at the traditional bowl height, which is what most residential replacements are, but it is not the taller chair-height configuration some buyers specify for accessibility or for older tenants. If you need the taller seating position, look at a Cadet PRO right height model rather than this one.

Three colors: White (215DB104.020), Bone (215DB104.021), and Linen (215DB104.222). The suffix after the decimal is the color code, and it is what you match when you are replacing one fixture in a building where the other bathrooms already run Bone or Linen. Bowl caps and the trip lever are color-matched to the china, so you are not chasing trim separately.

1.28 gallons per flush (4.8 liters), and it is WaterSense certified, using 20 percent less water than a standard 1.6 gpf fixture. For a property manager doing a multi-unit swap, that is the number that qualifies the fixture for most water utility rebate programs and for jurisdictions that have moved to a 1.28 maximum.

No. The 215DB104 uses the trade exclusive Cadet PRO tank, which is the version sold through wholesale and supply channels rather than through big box retail. It carries a metal shank fill valve and a metal trip lever instead of the plastic equivalents, which is the part that matters when you are maintaining a fleet of units and replacing flush hardware every few years.

Round front is the shorter bowl, and it is the one to pick when the bathroom is tight, which is often the case in the same older buildings that have a 10-inch rough-in. It gives up a few inches of projection into the room compared to an elongated bowl. Elongated is generally preferred for comfort and is what most commercial and newer residential specs call for, so if you have the floor space in front of the fixture, go elongated. Seats are not interchangeable between the two shapes, so whichever you pick, buy the matching seat.

Beyond the toilet itself you will need a round front seat, since the 215DB104 ships less seat. The usual rough-in consumables apply as well: a wax ring or waxless seal, closet bolts, and a supply line to the fill valve. The tank hardware, trip lever, and bowl caps are already included, so you are not sourcing flush components separately.

The PowerWash rim is the feature doing that work on the Cadet PRO. It directs the flush around the rim to scrub the bowl on every cycle, which is the practical difference between this and a basic gravity bowl in a high-traffic unit where nobody is brushing daily.

Vitreous china, and it is classed as a residential fixture. That is the right material call for a glazed, non-porous surface that cleans up and holds up in apartment and single-family service. For heavy commercial traffic, a flushometer bowl with a separate flush valve is the usual spec instead of a two-piece tank toilet like this one.