American Standard Cadet PRO Two-Piece 1.6 gpf/6.0 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Toilet Less Seat - AMS-215AA004

Yes. The Cadet PRO chair height elongated bowl meets Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for use and accessibility, and it measures 17 inches tall including the seat. Note that the 17-inch figure assumes a seat is fitted, and seat thickness varies, so the finished height shifts slightly with whichever seat you pair to it.

No seat. The 215AA004 ships less seat, so you order the seat separately and it needs to be an elongated seat to match the bowl. Plan the seat into the same order if you want the fixture usable the day it lands. What does come in the carton is the color-matched bowl caps and the trip lever.

It flushes 1.6 gallons per flush, 6.0 litres, which is the federal maximum for a standard flush toilet and the number most plumbing specs call out. It is not a HET or 1.28 gpf model, so if your job or a local water district requires 1.28 gpf or WaterSense, this bowl will not satisfy that line item.

Three colors, each its own part number: White is 215AA004.020, Bone is 215AA004.021, and Linen is 215AA004.222. The bowl caps and trip lever are color matched to the fixture, so specifying the color suffix gets you the trim to match rather than a white cap on a bone bowl. If you are matching existing American Standard fixtures in a building, order by that full suffixed number.

Chair height sits at 17 inches to the seat top, versus the roughly 15-inch standard bowl, and it is the easier one to sit down on and rise from. That is why the Cadet PRO chair height version is the usual pick for senior housing, accessible units, and anywhere you want one spec across a building. Standard height still reads better in a kids' bath or a unit where the shorter bowl matches everything else on the floor. This one is the ADA-compliant option of the two.

An elongated bowl projects roughly two inches further into the room than a round front at the same 12-inch rough-in. In a powder room where the door swing or a vanity is tight to the front of the existing round bowl, measure the clear floor space before swapping to the elongated Cadet PRO. The rough-in does not change, only the projection.

The PRO carries the trade exclusive tank, and the hardware inside it is the reason contractors specify it: a metal trip lever and a metal shank fill valve rather than all-plastic trim. On a rental or multi-family portfolio that is the part that decides how many service calls you take in year three. The bowl itself is vitreous china.

Beyond the fixture you need an elongated seat, since it ships less seat. A wax ring or waxless gasket and closet bolts for the flange, plus a supply line and an angle stop if you are not reusing what is there, round out the install. The trip lever and the color-matched bowl caps are already in the box, so those are not separate line items.

The PowerWash rim scrubs the bowl with every flush, which is the feature that matters in high-traffic restrooms where nobody is brushing between cleanings. The bowl is vitreous china, so standard non-abrasive bathroom cleaners are all it wants.

American Standard positions the Cadet PRO as a residential fixture, and it is the one that gets specified across apartments, condos, and single-family turns. Property managers do run it in light-commercial washrooms on the strength of the trade tank and metal flush hardware, but a high-traffic public restroom is normally flushometer territory rather than a tank type toilet.