The standing-room-only version lists 1 Gpf/3.8 Lpf, which most males spend several minutes a day intently studying.
Nat -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ezra Steinberg Sent: Wednesday, 2003 December 17 18:09 To: U.S. Metric Association Subject: [USMA:27878] Some toilets have metric indications Just returned from Home Depot (the holiday madness is on) and noticed that at least one manufacturer of toilets (Glacier Way, I think?) lists the minimum pressure to be used in both metric (first!) and English. The metric symbol is written as "kpa" instead of "kPa", but otherwise it's nice to see at least one instance of metric usage in that department. Of course, the tank capacity is listed by most manufacturers as "1.6 gpf/6.0 lpf", but at least the metric indication is there, too. Ezra P.S. I tried to find "Glacier Way" online to recommend they start printing "kPa" instead of "kpa", but I couldn't find them. (Another good thought flushed down the drain! :-(
