American Standard Lynbrook 1.0 gpf/3.8 Lpf Top Spud Blowout Urinal - AMS-6601012

The Lynbrook blowout urinal has a 1-1/4 inch top inlet spud, so it pairs with a 1-1/4 inch urinal flushometer. Top spud means the supply enters at the top of the fixture and the flush valve is exposed above it, so plan your rough-in and valve height accordingly.

The outlet is threaded 2 inch inside NPTF, so it takes a 2 inch male threaded waste connection rather than a slip or gasket outlet. Two wall hangers are supplied for mounting the fixture.

No. It ships as fixture only. You order the 1-1/4 inch top spud flushometer separately, along with the supply and any carrier or backing you need. The two wall hangers are the only mounting hardware included.

No, don't go that low. The Lynbrook is a 1.0 gpf (3.8 Lpf) fixture and it meets ANSI flush requirements at 0.7 to 1.0 gpf. Pair it with a flushometer set in that window; a 0.125 or 0.5 gpf valve is outside what the bowl was tested to clear.

Blowout action, like the Lynbrook uses, forces water through a jet to push waste out under pressure, so it clears heavier loads and is the usual pick for high traffic restrooms, stadiums, schools and transit. Washdown fixtures simply rinse the bowl and are quieter but less aggressive. Blowout fixtures need a flushometer, never a tank, and they are louder in service.

The Lynbrook has integral privacy shields cast into the fixture, so the china itself provides side screening. That can let you set fixtures in a row without separate partitions, subject to whatever your local code or the project spec calls for on spacing.

White only, sold under part number 6601012.02. If you are matching existing china in a facility, white is the standard commercial finish and will line up with most bowls and lavatories already installed.

It has a flushing rim, so water is distributed around the top of the bowl on every flush rather than dumping straight down the middle. Combined with the blowout jet, that keeps the whole interior surface wetted, which matters in restrooms where odor complaints are a maintenance issue.