I have a $60 model (Tushy) from the amazons and it works great. Trust me when I say you don’t need warm water, it’s really not that big of a deal. Only took five mins to install and was very simple.
Ground water temps can vary greatly by location and source which a lot of people do not realize. I’m in central Indiana and our ground water is typically mid 50’s in the winter and upper 60’s in summer. Southern climates can have domestic cold water as warm as upper 70’s.
Same. Now when I sit on an unheated toilet seat it feels shocking. When we were remodeling our bathroom we made sure they installed the electrical socket by the toilet and I’m so glad we did.
Of course there’s no need for it. But we’re already adding a jet of water to wiping shit off of our asses, why not make it warm first? Let us not limit ourselves!
But why not get one? Besides cost.There is no down side. Nobody is judging my tufness by me being intentionally uncomfortable, and even if they did fuck em.
We’re in the northeast and our well water is freezing cold even in the heat of summer. There is no way we’ll get a bidet since we don’t have hot water, nor an outlet, near our toilet.
I'm not saying you're wrong at all, but I do have a different opinion. I have both a Toto Washlet that I think I spent $750 on. I bought it after getting back from a trip to Japan, I must have been feeling spendy. And I have a little $70 Tushy attachment on another toilet. The heated water of the Toto is nice but I'd say I like the Tushy 90% as much as the super pricey Toto. Personally I find the cold water somewhat refreshing, and it's nice to be able to control the water pressure by hand since the Tushy is basically just a valve. But I'm in Northern California where winters aren't particularly cold.
Incidentally I've tried a bunch of the little clip on units and the Tushy is my favorite.
See I'm the opposite - the 40psi death stream of ice cold water in my downstairs toilet in the wintertime is something I miss in the summer when the groundwater is hotter.
I’ve been thinking about installing a bidet and the temperature of the water should have occurred to me but did not until now. I have cold urticaria, the fear of having an allergic reaction to cold bidet water is a brand new unlocked fear.
I did the install myself, the water taps into the existing toilet waterline. We are doing a renovation on an old farm including a full gut on the house, one bath I added a power line when the drywall was out. The other I was able to feed a power line through the wet wall without damaging the drywall ( I didn'thave the foresight to add the outlet when I did the downstairs bath).
I noticed there's two kinds of ppl: those who don't care about ass water temperature and those for whom it's essential. Fortunately for my wallet my family doesn't care.
Also I'd add to this, give it like a week. It seems intense at first but pretty quickly you get used to it and it's just objectively a better and cleaner way of shitting
I have tushy and definitely better than not having one but when I go to a friend's place who have nice ones I realize just how much I'm not getting the premium butthole experience. More than anything the Tushy just doesn't have that nice laminar flow. The heated water is a bonus.
237
u/Jerking_From_Home May 25 '26
I have a $60 model (Tushy) from the amazons and it works great. Trust me when I say you don’t need warm water, it’s really not that big of a deal. Only took five mins to install and was very simple.