We previously owned a bidet toilet seat and loved it so much that we bought three smart bidet toilets and have a bidet toilet seat in our RV. I still remember the first time I saw one in someone's house and I thought “EW” (why, I can't say, but this reaction is not uncommon apparently). At one point, we decided to live on the edge and bought a bidet seat. What a game changer. We’re very happy we tried it. Now I look at people grossed out by bidets and think, “You’d still be using rocks, shells, or corncobs if your parents didn’t raise you using toilet paper.” Take one more step along the evolutionary road. (Not that bidets are new - apparently, the French came up with this idea in the 1600s.)
This smart bidet toilet is our fourth, so we have one for each bathroom now. My review comes with a fair bit of experience using several different styles/brands of bidets.
What I like about the Bazyths ZY760A: it looks good and appears to be well made; it has an easy-to-clean bowl design and an easy-to-clean exterior; the interior components (pump, tank, etc.) are easy to remove; the remote control has a nice, unique style with big buttons for the main functions; the front and back cleaning process is adjustable and works well; the night light is handy, especially if you prefer to leave the bathroom light off; the heated seat (especially with auto mode) is a nice option; you can save the program for 2 users, which is convenient; this toilet is quieter than my other smart toilets; it has a fairly large water tank, so low water pressure won’t impact the flush;
What I didn't care for: it doesn’t have the strongest water flow for the flush; the battery backup is a bit hokey - you can only connect it when there is no power; also, the instructions are not 100% clear (obviously written by someone not fluent in English);
I don't care about the auto up/down lid function, but it works well;
I installed this temporarily because we have a bathroom Reno coming soon. I had to install it on an angle because my water supply needs to be moved over a bit. I removed the internal tank and pump by removing two screws and one hose clamp. This provided room for my hands and allowed me to see unobstructed as I placed the toilet over the sewer pipe. The way the toilet bolts down is something I’ve never seen before, but it seems like it’ll work. I didn’t secure it down yet because it was a temporary install.
The toilet is quite heavy, so if you have a bad back, you'll want help lifting it into place.