Toilet cistern displacement devices
WTR07
Older, larger toilet cisterns typically use far more water per flush than is necessary, this easy conservation remedies this.


A cistern displacement device (CDD) is an object that is placed in the toilet cistern to reduce the amount of space available for water to fill each time the toilet is flushed. A range of differing types are available but they achieve the same objective, less room for the water. Generally, cistern devices are recommended for use in older toilets which have a greater maximum flush. Over time toilets have become more efficient, before the early 1990's there was no consideration of water conservation and a cistern may have held 9 - 12 litres, which was flushed at every use. Later in the 1990's designs changed favouring a 7.5 litre flush. Further changes were made in the early 2000's to reduce the volume of water per flush to 6 litres. As such cisterns installed from the early 2000's onwards have a maximum of 6 litres therefore CDDs are not recommended, however with toilets having a long life span many many toilets from last century remain. The CDD is typically just placed inside the cistern, requires no power and no ongoing maintenance, a real easy retrofit.




