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Frequently Asked Questions

What is gained by hanging it?

A floor with nothing standing on it.

So the closet floor cleans in one pass.

No corner behind a fixture to collect residue.

And the floor drains freely.

In the dirtiest room in the building.

Does it free up useful space?

Considerably, in a small closet.

A floor receptor takes real footprint.

That closet is measured in square metres.

The floor is then free for a machine.

Or a trolley, or the buckets themselves.

What is given up by hanging it?

The bucket has to be lifted.

To rim height, full, to be emptied.

Which is what a floor receptor avoids.

It is a real ergonomic trade.

Not a detail to wave through.

When is it the right choice?

Small closets and lighter regimes.

Or where the sink mostly fills and rinses.

Rather than takes dumped buckets.

Frequent large-bucket emptying suits the floor type.

Match it to how the room is actually used.

What holds it on the wall?

Brackets, or a concealed carrier frame.

The load is a cantilever off the wall.

Water, plus a bucket on the rim.

Plus somebody leaning on it.

It is more than it looks.

Will a stud partition take one?

Not without backing or a carrier.

Plasterboard alone will not hold it.

Timber noggins or a steel carrier are needed.

Establish the wall build-up before ordering.

Carriers are in the sanitary systems branch.

What height should it be set at?

Low enough to lift a bucket to.

High enough to get a bucket under the tap.

Those two pull against each other.

Decide from the bucket actually used.

Not from a standard basin height.