A pump is a device that moves fluids (liquids or gases), or sometimes slurries, by mechanical action. Pumps can be classified into three major groups according to the method they use to move the fluid: direct lift, displacement, and gravity pumps.[1] Pumps operate by some mechanism (typically reciprocating or rotary), and consume energy to perform mechanical work by moving the fluid. Pumps operate via many energy sources, including manual operation, electricity, engines, or wind power, come in many sizes, from microscopic for use in medical applications to large industrial pumps.

specialized in PPR installations

Concealed toilets feature a hidden cistern, which can be placed in a wall cavity, roof space or under a vanity benchtop. The cistern is gauranteed not to leak in the wall, and all cistern components can be accessed via the button panel for easy service by your plumber without having to remove tiles. Concealed toilet suites are the latest in bathroom vogue and are ideal for a smaller bathroom with only the pan being visible against the wall. It may be one of the most functional fixtures in the home, but the power of a well-chosen toilet shouldn’t be underestimated in your bathroom design.

A urinal is a sanitary plumbing fixture for urination only, predominantly used by males. It can take the form of a container or simply a wall, with drainage and automatic or manual flushing, or without flush water as is the case for waterless urinals.

A bidet is a plumbing fixture or type of sink intended for washing the genitalia, perineum, inner buttocks, and anus of the human body, and is typically installed in a bathroom. Lower-cost add-ons combining a toilet seat and "electronic bidet" are becoming increasingly popular as well. "Bidet" is a French loanword.

A flush toilet is a toilet that disposes of human excreta (urine and feces), by using water to flush it through a drainpipe to another location for disposal, thus maintaining a separation between humans and their excreta. Flush toilets can be designed for sitting (in which case they are also called "Western" toilets) or for squatting, in the case of squat toilets. The opposite of a flush toilet is a dry toilet which uses no water for flushing. Flush toilets usually incorporate an "S", "U", "J", or "P" shaped bend (called a trap, such as P trap or S trap) that causes the water in the toilet bowl to collect and act as a seal against sewer gases (trapping the gases). Since flush toilets are typically not designed to handle waste on site, their drain pipes must be connected to waste conveyance and waste treatment systems. When a toilet is flushed, the wastewater flows into a septic tank or sewage system and from there to a sewage treatment plant.[1] A flush toilet may be colloquially called a lavatory, water closet (abbreviated W.C.), loo, comfort room (abbreviated C.R.), and many other names. A flush toilet is different from a urinal, which is designed to handle only liquid waste; or from a bidet, which can be used for personal cleansing after toilet use.

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If you plan on fixing a leak in your toilets yourself ask what the age of the house is before you work? You might discover that fixing one leak causes another one or five because of old gaskets, washers and rubber? If you suspect the offending leak may be in the water heater, call an expert. Don't stick a screwdriver in there. You may cross wires or puncture the tank. Never dig without the proper locate as it very dangerous and can cause you physical harm, as well as financial. If you are not sure, always call the expert, your local plumber!