American Standard Champion PRO Two-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Chair Height Round Front Toilet Less Seat - AMS-211BA104

A 12-inch rough-in, meaning 12 inches from the finished wall to the center of the closet flange bolts. That's the most common rough-in in North American construction, so it drops into the majority of existing openings without moving the drain. Measure from the wall to the bolt centers on the old toilet before ordering; a 10-inch or 14-inch rough-in opening needs a different bowl.

Yes. The Champion PRO two-piece is ADA compliant and meets Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for use and accessibility. The chair-height bowl measures 17 inches tall including the seat, which is what puts it in the accessible range rather than standard height. Because the seat is sold separately, the finished height shifts slightly with whichever seat you install.

No seat. This is a less-seat bowl and tank, so the toilet seat is a separate line item on your order. Worth noting for anyone spec'ing a fleet of units: the stated 17-inch chair height includes a seat, so the seat you pick affects the final sit height. The toilet does ship with color-matched bowl caps and a trip lever already.

Not this one. The Champion PRO carries a 1,000 MaP score, the highest rating the Maximum Performance test issues, which measures grams of solid waste cleared in a single flush. That is the number to look at for high-traffic or tenant-occupied buildings where callbacks for plugged fixtures cost more than the fixture did. A 1,000 MaP at 1.28 gpf means the lower water volume isn't costing you flush performance.

Round front, which is what the Champion PRO 211BA104 is. A round bowl projects roughly two inches less from the wall than an elongated one, so it's the choice for tight powder rooms, narrow half baths, and door-swing clearance problems. Elongated is more comfortable for extended use and is often what a commercial or accessible restroom spec calls for. If you have the floor space and no clearance conflict, elongated; if the fixture crowds the doorway or the vanity, round front.

1.28 gallons per flush, 4.8 liters. It's WaterSense certified, using 20 percent less water than a standard 1.6 gpf fixture while performing as well or better. That 1.28 gpf figure is also what lets the fixture satisfy high-efficiency toilet requirements in jurisdictions and rebate programs that won't accept 1.6 gpf.

Three: White (MPN 211BA104.020), Bone (211BA104.021), and Linen (211BA104.222). If you're matching existing fixtures across a building, order by that full suffix, because the color code is the last three digits and the bowl caps and trip lever are color-matched to it. White is the safe standardization choice; Bone and Linen are for matching older installed china that was never white.

It's a residential-rated fixture, tank type, and that's what it should be spec'd as. Tank-type toilets like this suit multi-family units, hotel guest rooms, small offices, and any single-occupancy washroom on a standard supply line. A high-use public restroom is usually flushometer territory, with a flush valve on a 1-inch supply rather than a gravity tank, because tanks have a refill cycle and public fixtures get used back to back.

The seat, first, since it ships less seat. Beyond that, a wax ring or waxless seal, closet bolts if you aren't reusing the flange set, and a supply line with a stop if the wall isn't already fitted. Bowl caps and the trip lever come with the toilet, so those aren't separate. A two-piece also means bowl and tank arrive to be joined on site, with the tank-to-bowl hardware in the carton.

It sits higher on purpose. The Champion PRO chair height measures 17 inches to the top of the seat, against roughly 15 inches for a standard-height bowl, so expect about two inches more. That extra height is easier on knees and hips and is what makes it ADA compliant, but it can feel tall for small children in a family bathroom. The rough-in is unaffected: both heights use the same 12-inch rough-in, so swapping from standard to chair height doesn't touch the plumbing.

It's an antimicrobial finish fired into the china that inhibits growth of stain- and odor-causing bacteria, mold, and mildew on the surface. It is not a substitute for cleaning, it slows down what builds up between cleanings. For property managers running turnover on multi-family units or anywhere janitorial visits are spaced out, that's the practical benefit: less staining in the bowl over the same cleaning interval.

Metal on both. The trip lever is metal and the fill valve has a metal shank rather than a plastic one. Those are the two parts that get replaced first on a budget toilet, so it matters on rental and institutional installs where a snapped plastic lever is a service call. The fixture itself is vitreous china.

The Champion PRO is a trade exclusive within American Standard's Champion family, sold through supply channels rather than on retail shelves. It's the contractor-grade configuration of the line: shipped less seat so you spec the seat separately, with the metal trip lever and metal shank fill valve included. If you're trying to match a Champion already installed in a building, check the model number on the china rather than assuming PRO and retail Champion bowls are the same part.