Frequently Asked Questions

Macho toilets are a range of MyHomeware's modern back-to-wall and wall-faced toilets designed with rimless hygiene, powerful flushing, and flexible installation in mind. They focus on durability, easy cleaning, and everyday comfort, great for modern Australian homes, renovations, and rental properties.

The best toilet in Australia is one that matches your plumbing, saves water, and stays easy to clean over time. MyHomeware's Macho range of toilets with rimless bowls, WELS 4-star ratings, WaterMark approval, and flexible S- or P-trap options are widely regarded as top-performing choices.

Yes, most Macho toilets are designed with water efficiency in mind, which is important for Australian households. Many models comply with WELS (Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards) requirements, helping reduce water usage without compromising flushing power. This makes them a practical choice for both new builds and bathroom renovations across Australia.

Yes. Macho toilets are ideal for renovations because many models support wide S-trap set-outs, optional 180mm P-trap connections, and universal water inlet positions. This flexibility helps reduce plumbing changes and installation costs in older homes.

Absolutely. Macho toilets feature rimless bowl designs that eliminate hard-to-reach areas where grime can build up. Many toilet bowls also include Hygiene Plus or nano-glaze surfaces, which resist stains and bacteria, making routine cleaning faster and more hygienic.

Fienza toilets are mainly designed and manufactured in Australia, like Brisbane and Queensland, to meet local style preferences and quality standards. Meanwhile, ensure compliance with Australian regulations, such as WELS and WaterMark certifications, while delivering a competitive balance of craftsmanship, durability, and affordability.

Yes, most Fienza toilets meet Australian WELS standards, typically featuring 4-star ratings. This helps reduce water usage and lower utility bills while meeting compliance requirements for Australian homes.

For small bathrooms, compact or wall-hung Fienza toilets are ideal to save space with a streamlined design while offering full functionality. For example, the Fienza Koko Wall Hung Toilet provides powerful rimless tornado flushing and concealed pans, making cleaning easier and maximising available floor area without compromising comfort or performance.

In many ways, yes. Rimless toilets are more hygienic and easier to clean than traditional toilets with rims. Meanwhile, their advanced flush systems provide full bowl coverage without splashing. While both types can perform well, rimless toilets offer modern advantages in design, water efficiency, and long-term cleanliness.

If the plumbing matches your new faucet, installation is usually quick.

• Turn off the water.
• Remove the old spout/handles.
• Clean threads and check fit.
• Install new parts (use plumber’s tape on threads).
• Turn the water on and check for leaks.
• Seal around the edges if needed.

A standard bathtub usually holds 150 to 200 litres when filled to a comfortable soaking level. Smaller tubs hold less, while deep soaking or large freestanding tubs can hold 250 litres or more.

The exact amount depends on tub size, depth, and how high you fill it. Most people fill the tub only partway, not to the brim.

Filling a bathtub before a power outage gives you emergency water for flushing toilets, basic cleaning, or washing hands if the water pressure drops.

The tub water is not meant for drinking unless treated, but it is useful for hygiene and sanitation. It acts as a short-term backup when pumps or water systems stop working.

Most standard bathtubs are about 1500 mm to 1700 mm long. These sizes fit common bathrooms and suit most users.

Smaller bathrooms may use 1400–1500 mm tubs, while larger spaces can fit longer freestanding tubs. Always check the internal length for comfort, not just the outer measurement.

A clogged bathtub drain is usually caused by hair and soap build-up. Start with simple fixes before using stronger methods.

• Remove the drain cover and pull out visible hair.
• Pour hot water down the drain, then try a plunger.
• For stubborn clogs, use a drain snake or a mild baking soda and vinegar mix before rinsing again.