American Standard Colony3 Standard Height Elongated Bowl - AMS-3437C101

No. The Colony3 3437C101 is the bowl only. The tank and the seat are both separate orders, so a complete two-piece toilet needs all three items. Color-matched bowl caps do come with the bowl, so you are not chasing those separately. For a fleet job, that split is useful: you can replace a cracked bowl without buying a whole new toilet, and you can standardize on one seat across the building.

The bowl measures 27.938 inches long, 15.125 inches wide, and 16.125 inches high. The length is the number that decides a tight installation: an elongated bowl projects roughly two inches further into the room than a round front, so in a small powder room or a narrow stall you want to check that 27.938 inches of projection off the wall still leaves clear floor. Width at 15.125 inches is the figure to check against side walls and adjacent vanities.

Elongated is the more comfortable seat and the shape most tenants and guests expect, which is why the Colony3 3437C101 is built that way. Round front is the one to pick when floor space is the constraint, because it saves about two inches of projection. Two other things follow from choosing elongated: the seat has to be an elongated seat, not a round one, and if you are swapping out an existing round front toilet you should measure the room before you commit, since the Colony3 bowl runs 27.938 inches long.

The trapway is 2 inches and fully glazed. The glaze is the part that matters for a property manager: a smooth glazed trapway gives waste and paper less to catch on, which is where most of the callbacks on cheap bowls come from. Two inches is a conventional trapway size rather than an oversized one, so this is a builder-grade bowl that performs normally, not a high-volume commercial fixture.

White, ordered as manufacturer part number 3437C101.020. The .020 suffix is American Standard's white code, and white is the only color the Colony3 standard height elongated bowl is offered in. That makes it straightforward to standardize across a building: every unit gets the same finish, and the color-matched bowl caps that come in the box match it without you specifying anything extra.

Vitreous china, the standard material for a fired ceramic toilet bowl. It is a glazed, non-porous surface, so it does not absorb stains or odors and it cleans with ordinary bathroom chemicals rather than needing anything special. The bowl also has a sanitary bar, a raised ledge at the back that closes off the gap under the tank so grime cannot build up in it. That is a real maintenance saving on a building where somebody has to wipe these down on a schedule.