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Product information
Description
Features and Benefits:
- Ultra-Slim Profile - Only 4mm thick, offering a sleek and contemporary look
- Premium Stainless Steel Construction - Durable and stylish
- Easy-to-Clean, Fingerprint-Resistant Coating - Keeps your flush plate looking pristine
- Water-Saving Dual Flush - Choose between a small or large flush to reduce water consumption
- Sound-Absorbing Actuator Rods - Minimize flushing noise for a quieter bathroom experience
- Quick & Tool-Free Adjustment - Easy to install and adjust
- Pair with either 12cm or 8cm depth Geberit Sigma cisterns
- Supplied with a 5 year guarantee from the manufacturer
Important Information:
- Only suitable for Geberit toilet frames & Sigma Concealed Cisterns etc
| Flush Plate Type | Dual Flush |
|---|---|
| Flush Plate Height | 152mm |
| Flush Plate Width | 246mm |
| Flush Plate Depth | 4mm |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Flush Plate Operation | Push Button |
| Colour | Matt White |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Style | Modern |
| Market | Domestic |
| Weight | 0.94 Kg |
| Brand | Geberit |
| Collection | Sigma40 |
| EAN Barcode | 4064746006906 |
| Manufacturer Part Number(s) | 115.629.JT.1 |
Features
- BrandGEBERIT
- Length24.6 cm
- Width24.6 cm
- Height15.2 cm
- MaterialStainless steel
Advice from
Toilet flush buying guide
Essential to every toilet, flush systems allow wastewater to flow from the toilet bowl. These cost-effective systems often combine a fill valve, a float and a flush valve in one and investing in a new mechanism should put an end to leaks. Here's our guide to help you find the right flush for your toilet!
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Visit the GEBERIT storeGEBERIT is a leading Swiss group specialising in sanitary installations. It was founded in 1874, when Caspar Melchior Albert Gebert opened a tinsmith's business in Rapperswil (German-speaking Switzerland). His son Albert Emil founded their own factory with his father and brother Leo, and in 1905 they created the first wooden cistern lined with lead and fitted with lead taps. At the same time, many households were being fitted with modern bathrooms and toilets as a result of the hygiene movement.
Their business grew rapidly, enabling Léo to develop new products, such as the bell flush mechanism. In the 1930s, despite the economic crisis, they innovated by abandoning metal for plastic, which was easier to clean. In 1975, with the fourth generation at the helm of the company, the first washing toilet was launched, and it proved a success in Japan.
The company ceased to be family-owned in 1997, but this enabled GEBERIT to exceed one billion Swiss francs in turnover. The company diversified into bathroom fixtures and mechanisms, and remains a benchmark in the field, supplying the Louvre Museum in Lens and the stadiums for the London Olympic Games.
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