Those installed after 1994 must use no more than 1.6 gallons per flush for a WaterSense label, and newer toilets are even more efficient. Early models of low-flow toilets had a reputation for ...

Add in the 650 extra gallons per year you'll save with a WaterSense model, along with the rebate that comes with it, and you could have the cost of a new toilet covered. In fact, Consumer Reports ...

The toilets that meet the 1.28 gpf standard earn the EPA’s WaterSense designation. Even with those standards in place, your toilet is still the biggest water-consuming product in your home ...

The Metropolitan Council awarded $210,000 in grants for water-efficient toilets to aid underserved communities.

If your water bill has been climbing, your outdated toilet could be the culprit. Replacing it with a WaterSense-certified model not only conserves water but also reduces utility costs in the long run.

IAPMO R&T has certified thousands of lavatory faucet, toilet, urinal, showerhead and weather-based irrigation controller models to the WaterSense specifications. ONTARIO, CA — IAPMO R&T, North America ...

Or consumers can simply look for toilets with a WaterSense label, a voluntary marketing program sponsored by the Environmental Protection Agency. All WaterSense toilets use 1.28 gallons or less ...

Kohler offers more than 700 models of toilets, urinals, bathroom faucets, and showerheads that carry the WaterSense label and promotes the program through a promise of saving water without sacrificing ...

Between showers, sinks, toilets, dishwashers and washing machines ... you can replace your old faucet with a new, WaterSense-certified faucet. These products are certified by the EPA and ...

Products featuring the WaterSense label must be at least 20 percent more water-efficient than standard models, while performing as well or better. Low-flow toilets were among the first products to ...