- HOME
- MAGAZINE
- MARKET SECTORS
- ENEWSLETTERS
- COLUMNISTS
- Al Levi: Managing Your Business
- John Siegenthaler: Hydronics Workshop
- Dan Holohan: Heating Help
- Julius Ballanco: Plumbing Primer
- Paul Ridilla: Practical Management
- Kenny Chapman: Blue Collar Coach
- Adams Hudson: Marketing Strategies
- Jim Hamilton: The Bottom Line
- Ray Wohlfarth: The Boiler Room
- Morris Beschloss: Beschloss Perspective
- Bob Miodonski: Editorial Opinion
- BLOGS
- MULTIMEDIA
- WEB EXCLUSIVES
- RESOURCES
MoreAustralian water-efficient toilet manufacturer Caroma announced that 20 of its more than 30
dual-flush toilets for the North American market have been certified to carry
the EPA’s new WaterSense label.
Australian water-efficient toilet manufacturer Caroma announced that 20 of its more than 30 dual-flush toilets for the North American market have been certified to carry the EPA’s new WaterSense label. The label is given to toilets that use 20 percent less water than the currently mandated 1.6 gallon toilets. WaterSense products must meet rigorous testing requirements for performance.
According to Caroma, it is continually working with the WaterSense approval board to make sure all toilets it manufactures are approved. The remaining toilets are expected to be certified by late summer.
WaterSense is sponsored by the EPA and promotes water-efficient products and services. Much like Energy Star has become a symbol for appliance energy efficiency through its labeling program, it is expected WaterSense will encourage water-conservation behaviors and provide assurance to consumers that they are buying an efficient and high-performing product.
For more information on WaterSense, visit www.epa.gov/watersense.
Australian water-efficient toilet manufacturer Caroma announced that 20 of its more than 30 dual-flush toilets for the North American market have been certified to carry the EPA’s new WaterSense label. The label is given to toilets that use 20 percent less water than the currently mandated 1.6 gallon toilets. WaterSense products must meet rigorous testing requirements for performance.
According to Caroma, it is continually working with the WaterSense approval board to make sure all toilets it manufactures are approved. The remaining toilets are expected to be certified by late summer.
WaterSense is sponsored by the EPA and promotes water-efficient products and services. Much like Energy Star has become a symbol for appliance energy efficiency through its labeling program, it is expected WaterSense will encourage water-conservation behaviors and provide assurance to consumers that they are buying an efficient and high-performing product.
For more information on WaterSense, visit www.epa.gov/watersense.
With access to over one million professionals and more than 60 industry-specific publications,
