Champion Four 1-Piece 1.6 GPF Single Flush Elongated Toilet in White, Seat Included

They've only been installed a couple of weeks, but so far I'm very pleased. The flush is a good, solid, powerful flush. The toilet itself has sleek, clean lines and looks good in all three bathrooms we've installed them in. Bowls seem easy to keep clean (so far).

Handle rubs and is leaving a mark. This is the single piece more expensive unit as the reviews seem to bundle models

We are a busy family of five, with one bathroom. We have gone through 2 flushes in 5 years, but they were not American Standard. From the minute we took this unit from the box, the quality was evident. It flushes very well, and stays clean! The simple resign looks great, and it is easy to clean.

Beautiful and comfortable

I purchased this a few weeks ago love it. Considering to get a few more for my house.

I have become quite the fan of American Standard products during our bathroom remodels. The one piece design is stylish and looks great and the performance of this toilet is amazing. With the 4 inch flush valve this thing takes care of business. The only con, and it is a minor one, is that it is noisy. It has been used by out family of six for the last month with zero issues. We like it so much we bought one for our master bathroom. Just a note, I did change out the handle to match our other fixtures.

Great height for kids. One piece design is very heavy to install but one less source of leaks. Replaced regular 1.6 gallon flapper style toilet with this because of constant backups. This toilet doesn't clog. Previous champion in other bathroom has been working for 8 years so I trust this one will hold up too despite the unconventional flushing design.

I'm incredibly impressed with this toilet, much more so than I thought I would be. Here's a bit of background: about two years ago, I replaced an old toilet with the American Standard Optum Vormax, which had a fancy name, a "new" design, and a big marketing push. Being the newest toilet under $300, I jumped at it. Unfortunately, it just wasn't very good. It featured a flush system that washed the sides of the bowl to keep them cleaner, but failed to actually clear solids down the drain. I also didn't think the styling was all that great, but went with it due to the new-fangled system. I was disappointed. So what did American Standard do right with the Champion that it didn't do right with the Vormax? Here's how I see it: (1) Massive water flow. The lever is just a bit hard to pull, but I'm guessing that's because of the huge 4" flush valve, and nearly all of it seems to be directed right down the trap. Most competing models make due with a 3" valve. (2) Subdued but sleek styling. This is where I was most surprised, because American Standard toilets have never struck me as attractive (especially the Vormax I purchased in 2015). The Champion is very sleek, and while not fancy-looking, the one-piece design really sets it apart from cheaper models, and also makes it easier to clean. Furthermore, it tapers towards the top, which my wife thought was a really nice design element. Most models flare towards the top and have big, bulbous tank lids. This one is "form fitting." A few important things to note: (1) This is not a "right height" model, meaning it's not 16.5" high at the rim, but it's also not as low as older models (mine was 14.25" tall). It measures 15" tall, which I find to be about perfect. The 16.5" models that are now the standard just feel a little awkward. (2) This is not a truly low-flow model. At 1.6gal/flush, it uses as much water as toilets from 20 years ago. The low-flow standard today is 1.28gal, but many of these models, particularly the less expensive ones, just don't flush that well. Whether it's the greater water volume or better design, the Champion flushes really, really well. (3) Being a big, one-piece toilet, this model is really heavy. Moving it into place is probably a two-person job. American Standard appears to have a few models of the Champion, one without a seat for a few dollars less, and one with the "right height" feature, which I frankly don't think is better than this model's 15" height.

THE TOILET LOOKS GOOD BUT DOES NOT FLUSH GOOD. THE FLUSH BULB DROPS TO FAST AND DOES NOT EMPTY THE HOLDING TANK. POOR DESIGN FOR FLUSHING. ALOT OF THE WATER REMAINS IN THE TANK AFTER YOU FLUSH IT. YOU HAVE TO HOLD THE HANDLE DOWN TO GET A DESCENT FLUSH. THE FLUSH BULB DESIGN DOES NOT ALLOW THE TANK TO RELEASE ALL OF THE WATER.

On my previous Champion One-Piece 1.6 etc, the trip lever mechanism wore out. Specifically the neoprene nut inside the tank holding the mechanism tight to the tank would no longer screw tight. I just now replaced this unit for the toilet that was installed in March 2014