BURNING BIDETS!
Update: Now it’s BURNING BIDETS!
Japan flaming toilet troubles heat up further
Reuters.uk, UK – Apr 18, 2007—INAX, owned by JS Group, said it had not made public seven cases of malfunctioning “washlets” — a combination toilet and bidet common in Japanese homes …more...

Company: Toilets Might Catch Fire
Associated Press, April 16, 2007, 8:29 AM EDT, TOKYO — Japan’s leading toilet maker Toto Ltd. is offering free repairs for 180,000 bidet toilets after wiring problems caused several to catch fire, the company said Monday.
The electric bidet accessory of Toto’s … popular Z series features a pulsating massage spray, a power dryer, built-in-the-bowl deodorizing filter, the “Tornado Wash” flush and a lid that opens and closes automatically…more.…
FLAMING SH1TERS!
Once sad facts of life here is that Japanese “white goods”—large electrical home appliances such as refrigerators, washing machines and the like—are always shoddy quality. I’ve owned three different bands of these Japanese squirting toilets, and all of them malfunctioned after a just a few years.
You would think that these Toto toilets costing $1,680 to $2,600 USD would never fail. However, Japanese manufacturers enjoy abusing their home market with poor quality products—Don’t let me start ranting about worst-in-the-world-quality of Japanese vacuum cleaners.
You might ask, “Why are high-tech toilets fitted with pressurized water sprayers a standard fixture in Japanese homes?”
Simple.
Japanese haven’t invented home central heating yet, so Japanese toilets need built-in heating for their seats. With a heated seat standard in Japan, additional functions were added over time. First heating, then squirting functions…….all the way to MP3 players
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Now you might ask what has happened to the traditional “squat” toilets in Japan?
Oh, they still exist. You still can see squat toilets at train stations and other public venues since they are much easier to clean and they could be thought of as more hygienic since the users don’t have to touch anything.
However, with Japan’s “Aging Society” (most everyone in my upscale Tokyo neighborhood is over 60 years old), squat toilets cause a lot of knee pain and troubles. Therefore, 97% of Japanese homes built in the past 15 years have normal Western-style toilets installed.
In fact, Japanese toilets have become sort of joke among younger Japanese such as this novelty ashtray called the “Ashlet.” Young people get their laughs from this ceramic replica that looks exactly like the old-fashioned squat toilets and squirts out the water to extinguish the burning cigarette ashes when “flushed.” You can get your Ashlet squat toilet replica from the 3Yen’s sponsor, J-List: Order now while they last.


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My friend, the international man of mystery— Mr. M, just found the news story: “ 
, traditional, Japanese bank, the GOLDEN CAT POOP BANK called the
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