Bidet Attachment for Toilet, Bidet Attachment, with Dual Nozzle Cold Water Spray, Non-Electric Mechanica, Water Pressure Control, Toilet Bidet for Hygienic Personal Care, Left Hand Bidet

Fitting for me was a bit of an adventure. Our toilet water supply is all copper pipe (with the shut off valve thingy), no flexihose. But that's no fault of the product! Luckily, the T-bar provided just fit perfect between the supply valve (15mm, UK), and onto the cistern supply (have a look at my picture, lots of PTFE used as the old washer was corroded, which I've since replaced).I didn't fit the hot water, as the hot water supply is quite a distance to the loo. I did attach the hose to the back of the inlet as water was escaping from the open port during testing (I'm pretty sure this is due to me turning the pressure handle from cold to hot, resulting in some water making its way through). Upon realising this, I fed the pipe up through the overflow (into the cistern), and rested it gently within (the cistern), such that nothing is caught or affected.Mounting the attachment was simple. Unscrew seat, seat comes away, attachment goes down, put seat back. Nice. The thickness of the attachment is thicker than I imagined, and have added some "support feet" that stick underneath the loo seat to "level" the seat.I'm not fluent in every language, so having the diagrams for fitting instructions helped.In terms of usage, the bottom dial (as your sat on loo) is the position of cleaning, which does the following;8am position = Lady cleaning12pm position = bottom cleaning5pm position = self-cleaningThe top dial is temperature and pressure:8am = cold12pm = warm5pm = hotYou have to gently lift the outer most part of the top dial to get the desired pressure. It'll make sense when you see / try it. When it arrives, I recommend having a fiddle when it's not attached, to make sure you know what's what.We got this as a trial run, to see if we would use it / justify getting a "proper" one. Which lets face it, a proper one can be pretty expensive (bowl I've seen go for £100+, tap £20+, pipework £50+, someone to do it £100+), so £42 seems like an acceptable option, and, it can be removed easily. Win-win!Hopefully this helps someone who might be thinking about this, or a similar product.Note: Fitted by novice DIY enthusiast, who had never done any form of (indoor) water fixing prior to this. So if I can do it, anyone can! I recommend having a look at your setup before hand. I've learnt that if there is no flexi hose from isolation to cistern, you might get lucky (like I did), or adjustments might be needed (seek professional help).Disclaimer: I accept no responsibility for flooding / damage, this review is a true account of my experience.