American Standard Townsend VorMax One-Piece 1.28 gpf/4.8 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Toilet with Seat - AMS-2922A104

Yes. The Townsend VorMax one-piece elongated toilet is built for a standard 12-inch rough-in, measured from the finished wall to the center of the closet flange. Overall footprint is 31.5 inches long by 17.75 inches wide, so allow for that projection off the wall plus clearance in front of the bowl.

Both. The bowl sits at roughly 17 inches to the top of the seat, which is chair height rather than the older standard height, and American Standard states it meets Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for use and accessibility. Seat height can vary slightly depending on the seat used. For senior housing, assisted living, or any unit you are bringing up to accessibility standards, this is the height you want.

The seat is included, so it ships as a complete toilet. A chrome-plated trip lever comes on it as well. You will still need a wax ring or waxless seal, closet bolts, and a supply line to finish the install, since those are not part of the china package.

1.28 gallons per flush, which is 4.8 liters. It is WaterSense certified, meaning it uses about 20 percent less water than a 1.6 gpf toilet while flushing as well or better. That matters if you are chasing a water rebate or a green building credit on a multi-family retrofit.

Yes. Instead of a ring of small rim holes, the patented VorMax system sends twice as much jetted water to the rim, scrubbing the bowl wall on each flush. Practically, that means fewer under-rim streaks and less frequent hand scrubbing, which is the reason it gets specified in rental turns and hospitality rooms.

Overall height is 30.813 inches, a shade over 30-3/4, measured to the top of the one-piece tank. Check that against any low window sill, wall-hung cabinet, or tank-top clearance behind the fixture before you commit to the location.

Elongated. The bowl runs deeper front to back than a round front, part of the 31.5 inch overall length, so it needs more clearance in front of the fixture. In a tight powder room or a compartment stall with a fixed door swing, measure before you specify it.

American Standard classifies it as a residential fixture in its luxury tier, so it is aimed at homes, condos, and multi-family units rather than high-traffic public restrooms. For a school, stadium, or airport restroom you would normally go to a flushometer-valve bowl with a separate flush valve instead of a tank-type toilet.

The American Standard part number is 2922A104.020. The .020 suffix is the white finish code, and the toilet ships as a one-piece with seat included.

It is part of American Standard's Townsend Collection and is styled to coordinate with the rest of the Townsend suite, so lavatory and other Townsend pieces carry the same lines. The toilet comes in white, which is the color most commonly carried across the suite.