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Stallbrook 1.0 gpf Washout Exposed Top Spud Urinal

MSRP: $653 - $653

Model Numbers

6400.014, 382440-503, 382440-504
View Fixture & Component Details

This low-consumption, sloping front stall urinal uses just 1.0 gallon per flush. Features include an integral flush spreader and a washout flush action for effectiveness. Its tall, stylish and understated form could make a strong functional statement in a variety of commercial applications.

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About This Product

This low-consumption, sloping front stall urinal uses just 1.0 gallon per flush. Features include an integral flush spreader and a washout flush action for effectiveness. Its tall, stylish and understated form could make a strong functional statement in a variety of commercial applications.

  • Sloping front stall urinal
  • Low-consumption (1.0 gpf/3.8 Lpf)
  • Integral flush spreader
  • Washout flush action
  • 3/4" inlet spud
  • Fixture only
  • Meets ANSI flush requirements of 0.7 to 1.0 GPF
Nominal Dimensions:
15" x 18" x 38"
(381 x 457 x 956mm)

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  • Fixtures & Components
  • Repair Parts

Main Fixtures

  • 6400.014 - Sloping front stall urinal and 3/4" top spud

    Estimated List Price: $653.00

    • 6400014.020  - White (020)
      Estimated List Price: $653.00

Add. Fixture/Component Parts

  • 382440-503 - 3" seam

    Estimated List Price: $243

    • 382440-503.020  - White (020)
      Estimated List Price: $243.00
  • 382440-504 - 6" seam

    Estimated List Price: $268

    • 382440-504.020  - White (020)
      Estimated List Price: $268.00

We’re sorry, we are not offering any repair parts for this product through our online Repair Parts store at this time.

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Do you have questions about this product?

AnswerBox - Get answers from Staff Experts and real customers by clicking "Ask a question" or click here to ask our Customer Service Team

15 Questions | 15 Answers
Displaying questions 1-10Previous | Next »
  • Q:

    Hello, I have a urinal like the Stallbrook in my home, originally installed when the house was built in 1953, in Toronto Canada. The unit had a wall tank with automatic flush. We renovated years ago, removed the wall tank and capped the supply water line. Can you tell me the requirements for a lever style flush valve? I have a 1/2" copper supply line and a 3/4" inlet on the urinal. This has not been connected for many years, and will be used infrequently.


    thanks
    Asked on 4/28/2012 by Anonymous

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      IF your urinal was manufactured prior to 1994, you cannot put a current flush valve on it. All current flush valves are made to flush a maximum of 1.6 gallons per minute. If you were to install a 1.6gpf flush valve on a urinal that is made to flush 3 gallons plus, it would not flush at all. We could not recommend anything other that it was originally specified for.

      Answered on 4/30/2012 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    Is this LA CITY APPROVE ? California
    Asked on 4/10/2012 by Anonymous

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      Please contact our Technical Support team.
      1-800-442-1902 prompt 1,4

      Answered on 4/10/2012 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    The UK regulations are very strict with connecting urinals with flush valves and require special fittings to prevent any backsyphonage and contamination of the water system. We are specifying and designing to American Standards in the Middle East and would like to know how potential contamination is prevented using American fixtures and flush valves.
    Thanks Kim Hunt
    Asked on 1/25/2012 by Anonymous from Dubai

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      The urinal itself has no role in the potential backsiphonage, this would all be determined by the fitting or flush valve. They have vacuum breakers, along with need to meet the minimum 6" requirement of Critical Level. View the link to one of our flush valve specification sheet.
      http://americanstandardpro.com/assets/documents/amstd/spec/SpecSheet_2032.pdf

      Answered on 1/26/2012 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    Does this urnial need a wall carrier?
    Asked on 11/16/2011 by Steve from Bensenville,Il

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      No, you do not need a carrier as the urinal is set into the floor.

      Answered on 11/17/2011 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    Looking for rough in spec. sheet. How do you install this urinal in a wood floor setting over a crawl space?
    Asked on 10/25/2011 by Anonymous

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      The Stallbrook Urinal can not be installed in a wood floor with a crawl space. The urinal itself will need to sit in a sand base of not less than 1" on the bottom, and at least 1/2" on the sides.

      Answered on 10/25/2011 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    WHAT SIZE DRAIN LINE DO I NEED TO BRING THRU THE FLOOR ?
    Asked on 10/19/2011 by campy from colorado springs , colorado

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      You should use a 3" drain pipe.

      Answered on 10/20/2011 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    Im looking for the specs for the urinal strainer to go with this product AMST632500000a can you tell me where to get them?
    Asked on 9/19/2011 by Anonymous

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      We do not provide the drain, nor the strainer for this urinal, so they specs may differ, depending upon the type of drain you purchase.

      Answered on 9/20/2011 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    Is there a waterless insert that can be used to convert these urinals?
    Asked on 8/3/2011 by Steve from Oakland, CA

    1 answer

    • CUSTOMER CARE

      A:

      A waterless insert is not available for this urinal.

      Answered on 8/4/2011 by Anonymous
  • Q:

    trying to find install instructuions
    need asap
    Asked on 11/22/2010 by Anonymous

    1 answer

  • Q:

    Since this is not a common installation I need to provide detailed information for the contractor with a cross section thru the urinal. My question is how a manufacturer expects an architect's office to provide this information if the company does not provide adequate information for them to use. I have a wood floor installation and I have no idea how to install the tile floor up to the urinal or how the plumbing gets installed with the whole system being waterproof.
    Asked on 11/17/2010 by Anonymous

    1 answer

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