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Most Durable Toilet Bowl Material

GigaBrain scanned 149 comments to find you 65 relevant comments from 10 relevant discussions.
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Is porcelain the best material for toilets? If so, why?
r/AskReddit • 1
ELI5: Why are toilet bowls usually porcelain and not plastic?
r/explainlikeimfive • 2
Toilet seat, BI4L, only half joking.
r/BuyItForLife • 3
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Most Durable Toilet Bowl Material

TL;DR Porcelain is the most durable and widely used material for toilet bowls due to its strength, ease of cleaning, and resistance to stains and odors.

Porcelain Durability

Porcelain is praised for its durability and reliability. It is a sturdy material that can withstand regular use without deforming or absorbing odors [1:1][2:4]. Porcelain's glass-like finish makes it resistant to scratches and stains, ensuring longevity and maintaining its appearance over time [2:3].

Ease of Cleaning

Porcelain is favored for its smooth surface, which makes it easy to clean. Unlike plastic, porcelain does not form small cracks where dirt can accumulate, and it is impermeable to odors [2:2]. This quality allows for effective cleaning with various chemicals and abrasives, making it ideal for maintaining hygiene in bathrooms [4:3].

Comparison with Other Materials

While stainless steel is another durable option, it is more commonly used in commercial settings like public parks and prisons due to its association with these environments [4:6][4:8]. Stainless steel is less scratch-resistant than porcelain and can be susceptible to rust when exposed to bleach-based cleaners [4:2]. Plastic, on the other hand, is less durable and tends to absorb odors and stains over time [2:4][2:5].

Alternative Options

For those exploring alternatives, enameled wood seats offer a middle ground between ceramic and plastic, providing a nicer aesthetic than plastic but not as durable as porcelain [3:1]. Some users have also mentioned using acid-based cleaners like CLR or muriatic acid to maintain porcelain toilets, highlighting their resilience to strong cleaning agents [5:1][5:3].

In conclusion, porcelain remains the preferred choice for toilet bowls due to its durability, ease of maintenance, and cost-effectiveness, making it a reliable option for both residential and commercial applications.

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Source Threads

POST SUMMARY • [1]

Summarize

Is porcelain the best material for toilets? If so, why?

Posted by legendary001 · in r/AskReddit · 3 years ago
3 upvotes on reddit
3 replies
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3 replies
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Nikaramu · 3 years ago

Cheap, easily mouldable in any shape with plaster mould, impermeable and have a glass finish when cooked, easy to clean

3 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 3 years ago

More durable than cardboard.

1 upvotes on reddit
D
dotjackel · 3 years ago

Yeah. Cheap to produce, sturdy, reliable, easy to clean, almost impossible to stain, looks nice.

5 upvotes on reddit
See 3 replies
r/explainlikeimfive • [2]

Summarize

ELI5: Why are toilet bowls usually porcelain and not plastic?

Posted by lorenzomofo · in r/explainlikeimfive · 4 years ago
2 upvotes on reddit
6 replies
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Gnonthgol · 4 years ago

Porcelain is very easy to clean. Plastic tend to form a lot of small cracks for dirt to enter and the dirt might even get in between the plastic molecules. So you can not really clean plastic that well. However porcelain forms a very smooth and hard surface where dirt have a very hard time clinging on. In most cases just rinsing it with water is enough to make the toilet completely free of dirt and germs.

4 upvotes on reddit
no33limit · 4 years ago

Because porcelain is like glass, almost nothing will scratch it, nothing will really stick to it, it won't absorb oders and it won't change color over time. Oh ya and it's pretty cheap.

Have you ever used an outdoor plastic toilet (porta-potty)?

11 upvotes on reddit
S
Skatingraccoon · 4 years ago

Plastic is not as durable as porcelain and starts to break down earlier. Also plastic can soak up smells - not the ideal thing when you're talking about a device that literally handles fecal matter and urine!!

Stainless steel is another material that is commonly used in certain commercial toilets.

21 upvotes on reddit
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blipsman · 4 years ago

You know how plastic Tupperware containers often stain from leftovers? Well imaging what plastic being a toilet would look like…

1 upvotes on reddit
k1lk1 · 4 years ago

Porcelain is much more durable, and easier to clean as well.

Granted, it does shatter, but then plastic deforms, so maybe we call that a wash.

2 upvotes on reddit
X
xenophonf · 4 years ago

> maybe we call that a wash

In my country, we call those bidets.

2 upvotes on reddit
See 6 replies
r/BuyItForLife • [3]

Summarize

Toilet seat, BI4L, only half joking.

Posted by restoreprivacydotcom · in r/BuyItForLife · 1 year ago

Yes yes, toilet seats can get gross and most people probably think they should be replaced every few years etc, but I was kinda thinking:

Cheap, thin plastic toilet seat cost very little but they tend to bend, move around and crack rather quickly = landfill.

There must be some materials, plastics or finishes that are bad and some that are very good: long lasting and truly close to impermeable = if you clean the toilet seat carefully and regularly it should not become gross, no matter what.

Another reason why I am less worried about, and less inclined to, chuck out toilet seat every 1 to 3 years is that I have no children, don't plan on any and my toilets are always sitting only, for both gals and guys, it is kinda common here in Germany that, everyone just sits to pee.

I actually bought a very nice toilet seat once that has a helpful aspect: you press a button quick release thing at the back and 95%+ of the assembly/toilet seat is detached within 2 seconds, allowing you disinfect and clean it, even in the shower if you like. Only thing that is left behind is small and easy to keep clean. One I bought is not by this brand, so I am not shilling, just for illustration: https://youtu.be/ub3fUwC05fs?t=9

So BI4L, any thoughts on a soft close!, quick release, easy to clean toilet seat? XD

Ones that come with a lifetime warranty? <- Ok now I am really pushing it/mostly joking hehe.

6 upvotes on reddit
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6 replies
reckedcat · 1 year ago

This is nonsense, a ceramic toilet seat will last ages. Don't buy plastic toilet seats.

14 upvotes on reddit
R
restoreprivacydotcom · OP · 1 year ago

Link/source please? Any affordable (not cheap) options you know of?

3 upvotes on reddit
reckedcat · 1 year ago

You can find enameled wood seats quite readily; here's one at Lowes: https://www.lowes.com/pd/Mansfield/5013579657
Not as durable as ceramic/porcelain but nicer than plastic.
Not sure what region you're in, but I would recommend touching a seat in-store to get a feel for the sturdiness. Seats that flex will wear more over time, and may be made of softer/more permeable materials.

Plastic can be find if you get a solid, hard plastic; you won't be able to distinguish that well online.

I'd recommend checking your local hardware store or home repair retailer and browsing what's in stock to get a better feel for it. I wouldn't recommend soft-close latches typically; simpler is better, less to clean, less to break. If it does break, replacement parts are common and easy to come by.

I didn't see any porcelain seats on amazon at quick glance; probably need to buy from a hardware store.

Edit, looks like you might be in the EU; apologies, I can't speak to what stores would be available in your region.

2 upvotes on reddit
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squidwardTalks · 1 year ago

My Kohler seat has a quick release. It's amazing to have with a potty training boy.

6 upvotes on reddit
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marshview · 1 year ago

While not BI4L, our Topseat brand seat bought on Amazon has held up beautifully for the past 4 years. It's from their 'Art of Acryl' series.

2 upvotes on reddit
undecimbre · 1 year ago

Just because quick release: bullseat. They're generally very good quality, have been using mine for 6 years with no issues. You might want to tighten the anchor points after some time though. Or just completely uninstall, clean the mount holes and reinstall.

4 upvotes on reddit
See 6 replies
r/NoStupidQuestions • [4]

Summarize

Do toilets HAVE to be made of ceramic/porcelian?

Posted by uSErNaME12528592 · in r/NoStupidQuestions · 6 months ago

Like its 3am and im realizing I've never seen a non ceramic toilet, besides like a port-a-potty I guess. Why are more toilets not made of cheaper materials?

21 upvotes on reddit
12 replies
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12 replies
OcelotTerrible8011 · 6 months ago

I would like to strongly recommend against this. Porcelain has a lot of advantages that make it easier to clean and generally more durable than stainless steel. The advantage of stainless is that it can't easily be shattered to make shivs, but I assume that's not a major concern for your home. However, stainless is weak to bleach (comet, ajax, etc), which can make it rust.

I have seen a porcelain combo sink/toilet though, so maybe considet that?

22 upvotes on reddit
B
BeneficialTrash6 · 6 months ago

It's the perfect material. It's the best combination of durable, non-stick, and you can use tons of different chemicals and abrasives to clean it. Basically, any pores in the material are so darned small that nothing can really get into those pores.

108 upvotes on reddit
Bitter_Ad_9523 · 6 months ago

We have magnesium in our water which causes the toilet to stain a rust color. How the hell do you get that off? I've pretty much gotten to the point of using a jackhammer to get those stains off. Any suggestions?

9 upvotes on reddit
DC-Gunfighter · 6 months ago

Acid based cleaners.

What you're seeing is a combination of magnesium carbonate and probably calcium carbonate too. CLR is a pretty good option. Citric acid or acetic acid (vinegar) will do the trick, but it'll take longer than more concentrated products. Use a toilet brush to gently mix the product with the water in the toilet bowl. Let sit for a period of time, anywhere from five minutes with highly concentrated products or up to an hour for something more diluted. Scrub and flush. Stuff flakes off pretty fast or dissolves outright.

As someone who is comfortable/cautious/using corrosive materials regularly, I've actually used muriatic acid (HCl or hydrochloric acid). But for 90% of people in 90% of situations CLR or Scrubbing Bubbles will do the trick and be less likely to cause any unintended harm.

17 upvotes on reddit
G
Ghigs · 6 months ago

Prison toilets are stainless steel. Which is probably one reason they won't catch on outside of prison, people think of steel toilets as prison toilets. If prisons hadn't gotten so associated with it, it would probably be an option. Albeit, a cold one in the winter.

70 upvotes on reddit
Environmental_Year14 · 6 months ago

Stainless steel is also standard for public park toilets where I live.

1 upvotes on reddit
L
LowerSorbet7240 · 6 months ago

Public toilets can also occasionally be stainless steel with a plastic seat!

17 upvotes on reddit
L
lostrandomdude · 6 months ago

My old workplace had stainless steel toilets without seats for the factory staff. Us office staff had regular porcelain toilets with seats.

1 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 6 months ago

My travel trailers toilets are plastic

11 upvotes on reddit
CenterofChaos · 6 months ago

We have an unfinished basement with a "half bath" in the corner. I wanted to get the prison toilet/seat set up last time we had to swap the toilet out but got vetoed. They make more aesthetically appealing versions of sink on top of the bowl in ceramic too. 

2 upvotes on reddit
S
sidewalkoyster · 6 months ago

There’s that 18k gold toilet still out there somewhere, right?

18 upvotes on reddit
Z
ZeusThunder369 · 6 months ago

Ceramic is generally less expensive than stainless steel, and more expensive than plastic.

Ceramic tends to be used for homes because it's durable enough (less than steel, more than plastic), but is extremely scratch resistant compared to stainless.

Also, stainless is literally stain....less; It's not completely rust proof unlike ceramic.

9 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/CleaningTips • [5]

Summarize

Can't clean toilet bowl - not hard water - help!

Posted by whoit61 · in r/CleaningTips · 7 months ago
post image

I've got 4 Toto toilets in my house, all installed at the same time (12 years ago).

All but one are in near-perfect condition. However, this one has some issues I can't clean and I don't know what caused the problems.

We do not have hard water, and these stains are not in the bowl bottom where the water rests.

I've never used any kind of toilet tank or bowl 'insert' (tablets or TyDBowl, etc.)- just use water and Lysol or Clorox bleach-based cleaner in the bowl itself.

I've tried:

*) Toilet cleaners (covering the areas and let sit for 1 hour)

*) Vinegar (cover and let soak for 1 hour)

*) Plastic-based scrubber with non-abrasive cleaners

It appears there are two kinds of stains - something blue-ish on the side of the bowl, and something dark around the bowl at the water line.

Any ideas on how to clean this?

(Note: I will not use a magic eraser, pumice, or any other finish destroying product - please don't suggest them!)

https://preview.redd.it/qe9xn9b3lkfe1.jpg?width=1714&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d1e13bcf5b0475a1946a842651bc29db17ccb102

1 upvotes on reddit
4 replies
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4 replies
rockrobst · 7 months ago

Try something stronger than vinegar, like Lime-Away or CLR. You may need more than one application.

I know you don't want to use a Magic Eraser, but it is not abrasive enough to scratch that surface.

1 upvotes on reddit
whoit61 · OP · 7 months ago

I’ll give the clr a try. Still skittish about the magic eraser though.

1 upvotes on reddit
rockrobst · 7 months ago

Lay some tp down over the stain when you apply the CLR so it doesn't just run off. Hopefully, when it's clean, you can flush it all away.

1 upvotes on reddit
whoit61 · OP · 7 months ago

I solved the problem.

I used muriatic acid. About 1 cup poured into the bowl, and then lined the bowl sides with toilet paper and wetted it with the acid/water mixture.

After about an hour I flushed as it’s clean as new.

1 upvotes on reddit
See 4 replies
r/BuyItForLife • [6]

Summarize

Looking for a toilet seat that holds up

Posted by whatarethis69 · in r/BuyItForLife · 4 years ago

Seriously, I don’t know how many times I’ve had to replace the toilet seat because it cracks down the middle on one side and becomes unusable. I just recently got a seat with metal hinges and bolts, because sometimes the plastic ones just decide to rip off too but the new one cracked as well. Has anybody had success retrofitting a lid to a prison style stainless steel toilet seat? That seems like the only thing that would hold up at this point, but they don’t seem to sell any with lids.

4 upvotes on reddit
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ItsJustMeJenn · 4 years ago

I have literally never had this happen to a toilet seat that wasn’t wooden...

I’m not passing judgement, I’m mostly responding to follow the thread.

21 upvotes on reddit
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whatarethis69 · OP · 4 years ago

I don’t know if plastic would hold up better, but maybe having that little extra flexibility does keep it from cracking if your not too heavy.

1 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 4 years ago

My parents had porcelain (or ceramic. Not quite sure how to translate it) toilet seats in our house for the last 20 years. One of them broke, but that’s because I slipped on the wet floor and hit the toilet seat

Edit: My dad is damn heavy too. Speaking 120kg+

3 upvotes on reddit
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Ristray · 4 years ago

Never had the toilet seat crack but ours is developing some really weird rough patches and I don't understand why. I've been thinking that wood would probably be the best choice but I haven't looked up prices.

3 upvotes on reddit
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fubar6 · 4 years ago

Iirc, wood is more expensive, but I'd say worth it. They should have a little flex which should prevent cracking. OP, I'd probably find a cheaper one that you're comfortable with and just replace it as needed. I know its anti BFL, but maybe just having an extra one you know you like could reduce anxiety around it?

2 upvotes on reddit
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zer0cul · 4 years ago

Your BIFL idea- a 50 pack of toilet seats. Never buy toilet seats again. I love it! Problem solved.

/r/technicallycorrect

2 upvotes on reddit
A
AlexisRosesHands · 4 years ago

https://thetoiletzone.com/best-toilet-seats-heavy-people/

4 upvotes on reddit
O
Oakland_Looters · 4 years ago

Prison decor is definitely BIFL.

8 upvotes on reddit
truthfullyspoken · 4 years ago

I suggest you try dieting.

5 upvotes on reddit
GarysTeeth · 4 years ago

This should not be downvoted.

7 upvotes on reddit
See 10 replies
r/housekeeping • [7]

Summarize

Toilet cleaning

Posted by Teacupdarlin · in r/housekeeping · 7 months ago

Hello cleaning wizards. I’m desperate for suggestions because I’m about to go buy a new toilet. I recently bought a house and the toilets weren’t in the best shape but I thought all they needed was a good scrub because the house sat empty for a couple months. I cannot get these spots off the bottom of the bowl. I’ve tried two different toilet bowl cleaners, a pumice stone, and a Brillo pad. Any suggestions before I go buy a new toilet?? TIA!

reddit.com
2 upvotes on reddit
12 replies
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Acceptable_Wear_1412 · 7 months ago

Pop a couple of denture cleaner tablets in the bowl and let sit for 10 minutes then clean. It works, it got rid of the limescale on the bottom of my toilet bowl

2 upvotes on reddit
Annual_Version_6250 · 7 months ago

If you can find the whitening kind, even better.  Use a BUNCH and add hot water to the bowl.

2 upvotes on reddit
Lovelybabydoll06 · 7 months ago

Try CLR. Then go back over with a pumice stone if this is still there.

3 upvotes on reddit
Ladycatwoman · 7 months ago

This saved mine. I tried pumice and everything but couldn't touch the discoloration. Poured in some CLR and forgot about it about for a while and it was gone.

1 upvotes on reddit
Stunning-Brief-7244 · 7 months ago

Citric acid works well for limescale

2 upvotes on reddit
ILoveOldMoviesLU · 7 months ago

Totally agree and its non-toxic and odorless. I use it regularly on my glassware for mineral buildup. Also works great for dishwashers.

1 upvotes on reddit
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meadowmbell · 7 months ago

Does it come off if you scrape it with your fingernail?

3 upvotes on reddit
LaughWillYa · 7 months ago

LOL, I think that's asking a bit much.

6 upvotes on reddit
M
meadowmbell · 7 months ago

It's just an indicator to me if it's just something that is in an odd area which isn't being cleaned by the implements above, or if it's not something that's gonna ever come off.

1 upvotes on reddit
ShadyNoShadow · 7 months ago

Gotta get dirty to clean.

2 upvotes on reddit
P
Powerful_Jah_2014 · 7 months ago

Eeeyew...

1 upvotes on reddit
A
allbsallthetime · 7 months ago

If it were me, because I'm nuts, I'd replace the toilet no matter what because other people used it. But that's me because I'm cuckoo.

Abrasives like a pumice stone will leave scratches that will then stain easier.

The cleaning professional in me would first try bleach because that's what I have a lot of on hand.

If that didn't work I'd try hydrochloric/muriatic acid in an empty bowl.

BUT, and this is a big but, DO NOT use bleach and acid together, make sure you completely rinse any bleach you may have tried before the acid.

Also, open a window when using acid and do not use a brush or anything that could splash the acid on you. It won't kill you but it will tingle.

And wear safety glasses.

2 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/toilet • [8]

Summarize

Replace or it's all good?

Posted by Common_Bed_1838 · in r/toilet · 2 months ago
post image

So this toilet has been in the house for over 5 years... recently noticed these, I assume cracks... it's only on the inside. No visible cracks on the outside of the bowl. Should I be worried and replace the toilet, or Am I good and this is like a coating cracking and nothing serious. Thank you in advance

i.redd.it
3 upvotes on reddit
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dontcaresnowflake · 2 months ago

I don’t see the point in replacing it. If it’s not broke don’t fix it

1 upvotes on reddit
Princely_Chili · 2 months ago

Is it leaking?

1 upvotes on reddit
Longjumping_Exam6975 · 2 months ago

I would definitely take a shit in it.

1 upvotes on reddit
Inevitable_Juice7214 · 2 months ago

It's gotta go

1 upvotes on reddit
18SmallDogsOnAHorse · 2 months ago

Google image search "cracked toilet injuries" if you need any additional convincing to replace it. Toilets are a cheap easy fix, definitely worth doing sooner rather than later.

1 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/CleaningTips • [9]

Summarize

How do I clean these (I’m assuming) hard water stains on my toilet bowl? I feel like I’ve tried everything.

Posted by Ethansimler · in r/CleaningTips · 7 months ago
post image

I scrubbed and cleaned the toilet right before i took these pics, so this is it at its cleanest. It seems like the yellow/rust staining—I’m color blind so maybe it’s not that color; I’m just saying what i see lol—has only progressed even though I keep up on cleaning and diligently clean at least 2 times a week.

I’ve tried a lot of cleaning products. I used the basics (Clorox clinging bleach gel and a brush), sprays (pink stuff, Scrubbing Bubbles, bleach/water, vinegar/water (not with the bleach, obviously)), powders (Comet, baking soda), and did a bleach soak once where I filled up the bowl with water and poured some bleach in at let it sit for like 2 hours. Nothing has worked. All these different recommendations I’ve pulled from the internet someplace or another… but I’m totally stumped.

This is kinda my last hope before i just accept it. It’s just kinda embarrassing, to be honest. When I have people over, i always kinda wonder if they’re judging me or think I don’t clean my toilet. I know it’s probably a stupid thing to be embarrassed about or even think about… but hey, i am only a dude with a toilet.

Much thanks for any tips or tricks.

reddit.com
3 upvotes on reddit
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Active_Protection_21 · 3 months ago

I had really bad hard water stains in my toilet..and I mean horrible. Use ZEP Acidic Toilet Bowl Cleaner

1 upvotes on reddit
Rich_GP · 7 months ago

Use white vinegar or a commercial lime remover to tackle hard water stains. Let it sit, scrub with a toilet brush, and repeat if necessary for a sparkling clean toilet bowl

1 upvotes on reddit
Fun_Painting_9080 · 7 months ago

You can dip a sand paper into a mixture of powdered detergent and some liquid bleach and start sanding the area that you want to clean. Watch this

https://youtu.be/20sbpOYps2c

1 upvotes on reddit
Witty-Award-827 · 5 months ago

I suggest Cs Cleaner, watch this video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2MC2ENo8uzI

1 upvotes on reddit
pjfonz · 6 months ago

CLR toilet cleaner works well on this. After applying in the bowl and under the lip, let it sit for an hour or so then use a toilet brush. You may have to do this a few days in a row if it’s heavily calcified.

1 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/dadjokes • [10]

Summarize

What's the best material to use to make a toilet?

Posted by DENelson83 · in r/dadjokes · 2 years ago

Tungsten carbide.

It's literally a WC.

9 upvotes on reddit
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Capable_Stranger9885 · 2 years ago

See, that's what the US Navy should have said when Congress inquired about the $600 toilet seats

1 upvotes on reddit
MistahMid · 2 years ago

I don't approve of your toilet humour

0 upvotes on reddit
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Related

what are the different types of toilet bowl materials?

how to clean different types of toilet bowl materials?

what are the pros and cons of different toilet bowl materials?

AI Answer

🤖

which toilet bowl material is most durable?

Key Considerations for Toilet Bowl Materials:

  1. Ceramic:

    • Durability: Highly durable and resistant to chipping and scratching.
    • Maintenance: Easy to clean and maintain, with a smooth surface that resists stains.
    • Common Use: Most commonly used material for toilet bowls.
  2. Porcelain:

    • Durability: A type of ceramic that is fired at higher temperatures, making it denser and more durable.
    • Maintenance: Similar to ceramic, it is easy to clean and resistant to staining.
    • Common Use: Often used in higher-end toilets for its aesthetic appeal and durability.
  3. Vitreous China:

    • Durability: A type of porcelain that has been glazed, making it even more resistant to moisture and stains.
    • Maintenance: Very easy to clean and maintain, with a glossy finish.
    • Common Use: Widely used in toilets for its durability and aesthetic qualities.
  4. Plastic:

    • Durability: Less durable than ceramic or porcelain; can scratch and discolor over time.
    • Maintenance: Easier to handle but may require more frequent cleaning to maintain appearance.
    • Common Use: Often found in portable toilets or lower-end models.

Recommendation: For the most durable toilet bowl, vitreous china is the best choice due to its combination of strength, stain resistance, and ease of maintenance. If you're looking for longevity and performance, opt for a vitreous china toilet, as it will withstand daily use and maintain its appearance over time.

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