Bathroom Fixtures & Touchless Systems — AEC Research Index
This page is structured for fast spec work and fewer scroll miles. Use the left resource dock to jump between
compliance references, touchless programs, BIM/submittal platforms, and launch/technology sources. On the right,
expand each manufacturer to open verified official pages, professional tools, multiple social channels, and a longer
50+ word technical brief that helps with coordination decisions (clearances, power, maintenance, and documentation).
10 brands visible
Expanded resource links
Longer tech briefs per brand
Expanded resource links
Longer tech briefs per brand
Brand Directory (Expanded)
Official pages + pro portals + extra links + longer 50+ word tech brief per brand.
Official pages + pro portals + extra links + longer 50+ word tech brief per brand.
Brand
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Delta is easiest to deploy at scale when you define a repeatable “lavatory kit” rather than selecting fixtures one-by-one. In practice, the kit should capture flow rate, spout reach, deck thickness limits, and aerator options in a way that survives value engineering. When coordinated early, those decisions keep countertop fabrication, rough-in, and accessibility checks aligned. Add service-access notes and a basic parts strategy so maintenance teams don’t have to improvise. Professional learning and training links are useful for clarifying installation steps and reducing RFIs during turnover.
Touchless
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Touchless specifications work best when sensor behavior is documented as a performance requirement. Define the activation distance, timeout, and “hands presentation” zone, then confirm spout reach, basin depth, and sensor window placement to reduce splash and false triggering. Next, align power strategy with operations: battery for quick retrofits, plug-in for consistent performance, or hardwired where maintenance access is controlled. Add a service plan for batteries/solenoids and document clearance for access panels or control boxes. Clear equivalency language helps protect consistent touchless behavior if substitutions occur.
Catalog
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When documenting BathSelect selections, treat scope definition as the priority: list what’s included in the assembly (mixing approach, hoses, control components) and what must be furnished by the contractor or coordinated with millwork. For touchless models, add power assumptions and maintenance access requirements so service can occur without removing stone tops or dismantling cabinetry. If temperature control is part of the selection, clearly state whether the setpoint is user-facing or locked and how commissioning checks should be performed. This reduces submittal back-and-forth and supports predictable long-term operations.
Shower
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Shower system success is mostly about early coordination, not late fixture selection. Confirm valve type (thermostatic versus pressure-balance), port counts, and diverter logic against the exact user sequence you want to support. Then coordinate trim depth ranges with wall build-up, backer board, waterproofing, and tile thickness, because these conditions can vary between unit types and floors. Include service access notes for stops and cartridges to reduce future disruption. In larger developments, keep the number of unique valve/trim kits limited to stabilize procurement, reduce install errors, and simplify maintenance inventories.
Pro
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Moen specifications hold up best when you standardize families and document performance assumptions clearly. Define flow targets, confirm cartridge/aerator selection, and coordinate spout reach with basin geometry to avoid splash and user complaints. For multi-site projects, include a simple service strategy: which spare parts to stock, what finishes are allowed, and how replacements should be ordered. If electronic components are used, explicitly state the power method and cleaning protocol to preserve sensor performance. A predictable parts pathway and support links reduce downtime and keep facilities teams aligned after occupancy.
Brand
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Kohler can simplify multi-restroom packages because many product categories can be aligned under one ecosystem, but it still requires early coordination. Validate rough-in families, trim depth ranges, and clearance needs before tile and millwork approvals—especially in renovations where existing conditions vary. Document finish care guidance in the closeout set so coatings and surfaces survive daily cleaning. When standardizing across a building, consider an accessory strategy (dispensers, grab bars, mirrors) to avoid mixed-metal outcomes and unintended substitutions. Pro portals and support links help keep submittals consistent and reduce late-stage documentation gaps.
Performance
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TOTO specifications are most successful when you lead with performance intent: water-use targets, expected occupancy, and maintenance constraints. Use professional resources to confirm rough-in and clearance assumptions early so partitions, carriers, and chase dimensions stay coordinated. In tight restroom layouts, lock geometry early because accessibility reach ranges and accessory placement can trigger cascading conflicts if changed late. Build a submittal checklist around product families, intent, and commissioning checks so field outcomes match assumptions after turnover. Support links and CE resources can help teams align expectations and reduce late-stage substitutions.
Premium
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Premium programs succeed when you resolve geometry and finish strategy early. Confirm trim depth, handle swing, and spout reach so the selected lavatory and countertop conditions support comfortable use and clean water delivery. Use professional planning resources to validate constraints before tile and millwork approvals. Maintain a consistent finish logic across faucets, accessories, and drains, then include care guidance in closeout documentation to protect coatings under daily cleaning routines. When design intent is strong, a short list of approved alternates and clearly documented equivalency criteria can prevent disruptive substitutions late in the schedule.
Commercial
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American Standard fits well when you need repeatable performance and a clean path for submittals across multiple restroom types. In renovation work, verify existing conditions early—carrier spacing, wall depth, and drain rough-ins—because small variations can cause major conflicts later. Make performance intent explicit (flow/flush and efficiency targets) so substitutions do not change outcomes. A small set of approved families across a project reduces install errors and simplifies maintenance inventories. Add a service strategy and finish constraints to closeout docs to keep facilities teams aligned after occupancy.
Restroom
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Sloan is typically selected when durability, serviceability, and lifecycle performance are the priority. Keep documentation strong by calling out expected traffic levels, water-use targets, and any vandal-resistance requirements, then align fixture families and control options accordingly. For sensor faucets, document the power method and baseline settings assumptions (range/timeout) so performance remains consistent after turnover. Use resources and engineering pages to standardize submittals: cutsheets, install instructions, and maintenance guidance. A clear maintenance pathway helps avoid field tuning inconsistencies and reduces downtime when components require replacement.