|
|
| About our dual flush toilet conversion kit |
| SelectAFlush is Born
SelectAFlush is a family owned company created by a family's need to conserve in every possible way. With a large family, a septic system and water constantly running, David Bauer, father of 3 boys and inventor of SelectAFlush, decided to get busy. He sat at the dining room table (with his wife's reluctant approval), covered it for 6 months with various toilet parts and started building and testing a prototype. After he figured it out he called his Uncle John, a prototype specialist, and told him to start working. With the help of Bruce Okkema of Eagle Design and Technology Inc. in Michigan, SelectAFlush was born.
Now, a family run business, SelectAFlush is touring the country! We are going to focus primarily on "Green" events and support as many water saving causes as possible.
Please check back frequently for products and availability and to view our behind the scenes photo gallery.
|
On Tour Schedule of Events:
____________________________________________
We have no Events for the month of February.
See our blog for Past News on Events
|
Our comprehensive video instructions will guide you through the dual flush installation process. We are always an email away, if you need help. Please visit our FAQ section, as your question may already be answered there.
Seen at Trade Shows
 Demo
Testing in early 2007
We have spent the last 2 years testing our valve on every kind of toilet out there, so that you can be sure, SelectAFlush will fit your toilet.
Great care has been taken in the research and development of SelectAFlush dual flush conversion kit. SelectAFlush dual flush conversion kits are available on our web site www.SelectAFlush.com/store
At SelectAFlush, we want to enable our consumers
to make a difference by improving their current products.
| WE CAN'T FAST FORWARD THE FUTURE BUT WE CAN MAKE THE PAST BETTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT IN THE MEAN TIME. |
Imagine not only saving YOUR money but helping the environment effortlessly! Why would you even think about not participating along with millions of others who have changed the way they live and "Gone Green"!
Go green, be a powerful force in your community, spread the word that there are simple ways to save water, energy and money. See our tips for the day! Browse our website! Enjoy being green!!
|
Testimonials
"I have 7 daughters under the age of 16, you have no idea how much water they can waste. I am now saving in all 5 of our bathrooms"! Thank You SelectAFlush
Dual Flush believer - Tom, Boynton Beach, FL Owner of BGI Growers
|
|
|
|
| Select A Flush Blog |
It's Time to Learn from Our Mistakes
Jul 9th,2009 |
| It's time to get serious about water conservation. Drought has forced many communities to declare water emergencies and institute aggressive water conservation measures. But once the crisis eases, restrictions are lifted and people go back to their old water-guzzling ways. When the next drought comes along -- and climatologists assure us it will -- we're left as unprepared as we were the first time around.
It's time to learn from experience and develop the "culture of conservation" that Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue called for when serious drought sucked the Peach State dry two years ago. In an amazing demonstration of civic responsibility, Georgia citizens cut water consumption by 15%, well over the 10% decrease the governor asked for.
Unfortunately, rather than turn that accomplishment into a true culture of water conservation, Georgia eased water restrictions early this summer as soon as reservoir levels began to rise. Environmentalists think the state acted prematurely. They say Georgia isn't out of the woods yet. Lake Lanier, which supplies much of the state's water, is still 4 feet below full pool. Water flow in the Chattahoochee River remains too low to support fishing or recreation. The state needs more time to recover.
What's happening in Georgia is reminiscent of the ants and the grasshopper fable. Remember the story? The ants spend the summer storing away food for the long winter while the grasshopper plays his fiddle, ignoring their warnings. Come winter, the ants are comfortable and well fed while the grasshopper starves in the freezing snow. Similarly, instead of capitalizing on its citizens' hard-earned water conservation achievements by instituting permanent water-saving regulations, Georgia has chosen to fiddle away its impressive water savings. But what will Georgia do the next time the rains stop? What will we all do? |
Beverage Cos. Launch Water-Saving Programs
Jul 7th,2009 |
The human body is 65% water. We need to drink 8 to 10 cups of liquid every day to replace the water our bodies lose through daily activities. We get some of our daily water ration from the foods we eat. Fruits and vegetables have the highest water content at 80% to 95%; meats contain 50% water; and grains can be as much as 35% water. But we get the bulk of the liquid we need to replenish our bodies from drinking liquids.
Because they supply much of the liquid we drink, U.S. beverage companies are concerned about dwindling global water supplies. Some of America's biggest beverage makers met recently in an industry roundtable to discuss measures they're taking to conserve water in the U.S. and around the globe. Here are some highlights:
- Pepsico. Instead of using water to clean empty Gatorade bottles, they are using a silicone-like substance and ionized air. Steam vapor from the heating process is also recycled.
- Coca-Cola. Water efficiency targets have been set at production plants and the company is engaged in a variety of community water conservation programs to meet the company's pledge to "return to communities and to nature an amount of water equivalent to what we use in all of our beverages and their production."
- Nestle. New plants are being built to achieve green building certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. To date, water use has been reduced by 9 million gallons in the company's five certified plants.
With manufacturing and bottling plants around the globe, think how much more water these companies could be saving if they installed inexpensive dual flush toilet retrofit kits in all their toilets. Sometimes it's the little things that save the most! |
|
|
|
 |
|
|
FREE GIFT!
Enter your email to
receive our FREE
very funny screen savers and ring tones!
|
|
|
|
