American Standard Champion PRO Two-Piece 1.6 gpf/6.0 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Right-Hand Trip Lever Toilet Less Seat - AMS-211AA005

It is. American Standard states the Champion PRO meets Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for use and accessibility. The chair-height bowl measures 17 inches tall including the seat, which is the range ADA calls for. Note that the seat is what completes that dimension, so a thicker or thinner seat shifts the finished height slightly.

No seat. This is the less-seat version, so you need to order an elongated seat separately. What does ship with it: the polished chrome metal right-hand trip lever, a chrome toilet handle, color-matched bowl caps, and a metal shank fill valve. Buy an elongated seat, not a round one, or it will overhang the bowl.

1.6 gallons per flush (6.0 Lpf), the federal maximum for a standard toilet. It is not a WaterSense 1.28 gpf high-efficiency model, so if your jurisdiction or a green-building spec requires 1.28 gpf or less, this isn't the one. American Standard rates it at a 1,000 MAP score, the highest flush-performance rating in that test.

Right-hand. The trip lever mounts on the right side of the tank, in durable metal with a polished chrome finish. That matters in a tight bathroom where a vanity or wall sits close to the tank on the right, and it matters if you're standardizing a building where every other tank levers from the left.

Residential. American Standard classifies the Champion PRO as a residential fixture, and it's a tank-type gravity toilet, so it runs on standard household supply pressure rather than the flushometer valve and larger supply line a commercial restroom is usually piped for. For apartments, single-family rentals, and multi-family unit bathrooms it's the right category. For a school or stadium restroom on 1-inch flush valve piping, it is not.

Same idea, different brand word. Chair height on the Champion PRO means 17 inches to the top of the seat, versus roughly 15 inches on a standard-height bowl. It's easier to sit down on and stand up from, which is why it's the default spec for senior housing, accessible units, and most new multi-family work. For a children's bathroom or a school, standard height is the better call.

An elongated bowl like the Champion PRO projects roughly two inches farther into the room than a round-front bowl of the same rough-in. In a powder room where the door swing or a facing vanity is tight, measure the clear floor space in front of the flange before committing; otherwise the elongated bowl is the more comfortable choice and what most residential specs call for now.

EverClean is an antimicrobial glaze fired into the vitreous china surface. It inhibits the growth of stain- and odor-causing bacteria, mold and mildew on the surface itself. It doesn't replace cleaning, but for a high-traffic unit turnover or a rental where the fixture goes weeks between deep cleans, it slows the staining that makes a bowl look old.