American Standard Champion PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Toilet Less Seat - AMS-211AA104

No seat is included. The Champion PRO is sold less seat, so an elongated seat has to be ordered separately to complete the install. What does ship with it is the chrome finish trip lever handle and color-matched bowl caps, so the only trim decision left is the seat itself.

It is ADA compliant and chair height, measuring 17 inches tall including the seat, which is the range ADA calls for on accessible water closets. Because the seat is not included, the seat you pair with it affects that final height, and American Standard notes slight variation depending on seat thickness. One thing to weigh for a facility job: American Standard classifies the Champion PRO as a residential model, so for a high-traffic public restroom a commercial-rated fixture may suit better even though this one meets ADA.

1.28 gallons per flush (4.8 liters) and WaterSense certified, which puts it 20 percent under the 1.6 gpf federal maximum. That matters on two fronts: jurisdictions and states that mandate 1.28 gpf high-efficiency fixtures, and utility rebate programs that require WaterSense listing. It also carries a 1,000 gram MaP score, the top flush-performance rating, so the low volume is not coming at the cost of bowl clearing.

Chair height, like the Champion PRO at 17 inches to the top of the seat, sits roughly two inches above a standard 15-inch bowl. It is easier to sit down on and stand up from, which is why it is the default for senior housing, accessible units, and most new multi-family work. Standard height still reads better for units aimed at families with small children. If you are standardizing a building, pick one and stay with it, because mixing heights in the same unit is what generates complaints.

Three: White (211AA104.020), Bone (211AA104.021), and Linen (211AA104.222). The bowl caps are color-matched to whichever you choose, and the trip lever is chrome across all three. If you are matching existing fixtures in a building, order by that suffix, since .020, .021, and .222 are how American Standard codes the finish on the part number.

PRO is the trade-exclusive build of the Champion family, sold through supply channels rather than retail. The practical difference is in the parts a maintenance department actually replaces: a metal trip lever instead of plastic, and a fill valve with a metal shank. Both are wear points on a rental or high-use fixture. The china itself is vitreous china, and the flush rates the top 1,000 gram MaP score.

The Champion PRO is an elongated bowl, which projects roughly two inches further into the room than a round front. In a tight powder room or where the door swing or a vanity crowds the fixture, measure your clear floor space before committing, since elongated is the one that runs out of room. For everything else, elongated is the standard choice on commercial and multi-family work and is what ADA layouts are typically drawn around.

Two-piece toilets ship as bowl, tank, tank-to-bowl hardware, trip lever, and bowl caps. The Champion PRO includes its chrome handle and color-matched caps, but no seat. Plan on a wax or waxless bowl gasket, closet bolts, and a supply riser as separate line items, plus an elongated seat. Ordering those with the fixture saves a second trip to the job.

EverClean is an antimicrobial finish fired into the china surface that inhibits the growth of the bacteria, mold, and mildew that cause stains and odors. It does not replace cleaning, and it does not sanitize the water. For a property manager it means less ring buildup between turnovers, which is the real payoff on units that sit vacant or get cleaned on a schedule rather than daily.