All stakeholders, including public utility comÂ­. missions, city councils, and utilities, can use this paper to understand. the key issues and terminology, as well as the various perspectives each. cost-effectiveness test provides, and how the cost-effectiveness tests. can be implemented to capture additional energy efï¬ ciency.
Most codes require at least 15 inches (measured from the center of the toilet) from any side wall or obstruction and not closer than 30 inches center to center to any other sanitary fixture. (The NKBA actually recommends 32 inches.) There should be at least 24 inches of clear space in front of a toilet or bidet.
In places such as North America where the norm in residences is for there not to be a separate room, the toilet is almost always in the bathroom and a separate room may be referred to euphemistically as a bathroom or restroom, washroom, half bath or powder room.n Japan, special toilet slippers are traditionally left for use in the toilet room, and the toilet may have a built-in sink whose waste water is used for the next flush, so that the user can wash immediately.