Bobrick B-30919 Surface-Mounted Toilet Tissue, Seat-Cover Dispenser and Waste Disposal

Yes. The B-30919 is ADA compliant and is built to mount flush against the side wall of an accessible compartment so it clears the grab bar running above it. That flush mounting is the detail that matters on an accessible stall, since a unit that projects into the grab bar zone fails the layout. Body depth off the wall is 4 inches.

Handing is fixed on this one. The B-30919 is configured for the left side of the toilet while seated, with the tissue dispenser on the left side of the unit. If your compartment puts the side wall on the right of the seated user, this unit is the wrong hand for that stall and you need the opposite configuration.

Yes, it is a surface-mounted unit that works on either a wall or a partition panel, single sided. There is no recess or wall cavity to cut, which is why it suits partition-divided compartments and existing restrooms where you cannot open up the wall. It projects 4 inches off the mounting surface.

The built-in waste receptacle holds 0.4 gallons (1.5 liters) and the disposal is removable for servicing, so a custodian pulls the container rather than reaching into the unit. At that capacity it is sized for a single accessible compartment, not a multi-stall restroom's main waste needs.

It takes two standard rolls, so a stall does not run out between service rounds. The seat-cover side holds 500 paper covers. The tissue side is an open dispenser design, meaning rolls drop in and feed without a key-locked cover door.

In an accessible compartment the combination unit is usually the better call: one flush-mounted body carries the tissue, the seat covers and the sanitary waste, so you have one set of anchors, one clear zone under the grab bar, and one item on the service round. Separate units make more sense in a large open restroom where the waste receptacle needs far more than the 0.4 gallon capacity here and can sit free-standing away from the stalls.

The unit is satin-finish stainless steel throughout, which is the standard material choice for public and institutional restrooms because it takes abuse, resists corrosion from cleaners and urine splash, and does not show wear the way painted steel or plastic does. Satin finish also hides fingerprints and minor scratching better than a bright polish, so it stays presentable between deep cleans.

Satin is the only finish offered. If you are standardizing a facility, that is one less variable, every compartment gets the same satin stainless face, and it matches the satin grab bars and stainless partitions typically already in a commercial restroom.

Horizontal. The body runs along the side wall rather than stacking upward, which keeps the whole assembly below the grab bar line in an accessible stall. Plan your blocking and anchor layout for a horizontal footprint set flush to the side wall.