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Brondell

Brondell S1000-RW Swash 1000 Electric Bidet Toilet Heated Seat, Stainless Steel Dual Nozzles, Warm Air Dryer, Adjustable Water Temperature, LED Night Light, Remote Control, Round, White

    • Based on 693 reviews
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
Order within 11 hours and 32 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: Round


Color: White


Features

  • LUXURIOUS ALL-DAY CLEAN: The Swash 1000 Electronic Bidet blends smart technology & premium features for a cleaner, more comfortable bathroom routine, every time you go; This smart toilet seat offers an advanced toilet experience & a clean that you control
  • CREATE THE RIGHT WASH: Intuitive remote controls bidet settings; 5 adjustable bidet sprayer positions, adjustable pressure & spray patterns for wide or concentrated cleaning give a perfect spray; Warm air dryer & heated toilet seat add comfort
  • CONVENIENCE & HYGIENE: LED toilet bowl light with on/off option; Quiet gentle-close lid; Self-clean cycle runs before & after use; Nozzle retracts after use to stay clean; Carbon deodorizer traps odors; Instant ceramic water heater for endless warm water
  • EASY TO INSTALL: This heated bidet toilet seat includes a 3.5 power cord to easily reach an outlet; Its easy to install the bidet with dryer in under an hour on your round toilet; Dimensions 19.4L x 16.2W x 5.7H
  • PROUD MEMBERS of 1% for the Planet: Brondell donates 1% of annual sales to environmental nonprofits. Because when the planets healthy, we can be, too
  • Posterior and feminine endless warm water washes
  • Dual stainless steel positionable nozzles with wide spray
  • Ergonomic gentle-closing heated seat with quick release
  • Wireless remote control with warm air dryer and deodorizer settings
  • Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging

Color: White


Brand: Brondell


Material: Plastic


Style: S1000


Shape: Round


Product Dimensions: 19.4"L x 16.2"W


Item Weight: 14.3 Pounds


Operation Mode: Automatic


Manufacturer: ‎Brondell


Part Number: ‎S1000-RW


Item Weight: ‎14.3 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎19.4 x 15 x 5.66 inches


Item model number: ‎S1000-RW


Batteries: ‎3 AAA batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎Round


Color: ‎White


Style: ‎S1000


Material: ‎Plastic


Shape: ‎Round


Power Source: ‎corded-electric


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Wattage: ‎1200 watts


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Certification: ‎certified frustration-free


Special Features: ‎DeodorizingHeatedSlow Close


Included Components: ‎Installation parts


Batteries Included?: ‎Yes


Batteries Required?: ‎Yes


Battery Cell Type: ‎Alkaline


Warranty Description: ‎3 Year Limited Warranty


Date First Available: March 6, 2010


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Review after using both the Brondell Swash 1000 and AMDM Intelliseat
Size: Elongated Color: White
I've purchased both the Brondell Swash 1000 and the AMDM Intelliseat offered here on Amazon but also from Costco: AMDM IntelliSeat - The Ultimate Bidet Electronic Toilet Seat w/ Remote ISB200 - Washlet White The Swash 1000 and the Intelliseat have similar features, except the Swash has a few more. However, the Swash 1000 costs three times as much as the Intelliseat. Here's a brief comparison between the two bidet seats based on my experiences. Please bear with me as the review is very lengthy, but I hope it'll help you make an informed decision if you're stuck between the Swash and the Intelliseat. Installation: The installation process was very similar between the Swash and the Intelliseat, and shouldn't take more than 30 minutes. Both use a T-valve hooked onto your toilet's water supply to feed water into the bidet, but there are differences. The Swash's T-valve is a 7/8" connection that fits between the fill valve connection under your toilet tank and the water supply hose. This greatly eliminates the probability of needing additional adapters because fill valves connections are almost always 7/8", and you simply hook up the water supply hose to the T-valve, and the T-valve over the fill valve connection. The Intelliseat's T-valve fits between the water supply hose and the water supply valve from your wall. The Intelliseat's T-valve is made to fit over 3/8" or 1/2" if you use the included conversion nut, but I ended up having to shop for another conversion nut because the one that came with the seat didn't fit. Also, the Intelliseat's T-valve bottlenecks the water going to my toilet, so now the toilet fills a little more slowly. Not that big of a deal, but Swash's connection is well thought-out and much less of a hassle. Winner: Swash 1000 Nozzles: Both have two nozzles, one for back wash (for your butt) and one for front wash (for your lady parts). However, the Intelliseat has one plastic wand with both nozzles, while the Swash has separate stainless steel wands for each nozzle. Stainless steel is generally accepted as being more hygienic and resistant to bacteria than plastic, and the separate wand for front and back wash also seems more hygienic. Winner: Swash 1000 Nozzle cleaning: The nozzles on both seats have a self-cleaning rinse before and after each wash cycle, and you can also run the self-cleaning rinse manually. However, the Swash boasts a "silver oxide nanoparticle treatment" when you hit the "Sterilization" button on the remote. I'm not really sure how it works or what it does because it just looks like a self-cleaning rinse when I activate it, but I do know that silver oxide has antibacterial properties, so that's comforting. Winner: Swash 1000 Adjustable spray strength and position: Both seats have adjustable spray strength and position. The Swash's spray covers a wider area, is aerated, and the spray width can be also be adjusted. It feels like a showerhead spray. The Intelliseat has a more concentrated and powerful single stream, but the spray width cannot be adjusted. The Intelliseat is also capable of probably giving you an enema on its strongest setting, and in general I find that the Intelliseat sprays much stronger than it needs to. Winner: Swash 1000 Sweeping spray function: Both seats have a mode that sweeps the spray back and forth to cover more area, except on the Swash, it's called "Move", and on the Intelliseat, it's called "Oscillate". Both work about the same. Tie: Swash 1000, Intelliseat Adjustable water temperature: Both have adjustable water temperature. The Swash 1000 has a tankless ceramic on-demand heater, which means the Swash won't run out of heated water, and you won't have to wait for the water to be heated. The Intelliseat has a heated reservoir system, so it is possible to run out if the seat is being used a lot, and it'll use up power to keep the reservoir warm. I'm fine with the room temperature setting here in Southern California, but some people like warmer sprays. Winner: Swash 1000 Heated seat: Again, being in SoCal, I don't really need a warmed seat, but the option is nice and both the Swash and the Intelliseat can either keep the toilet seat warm at all times, or warm it up as soon as it detects someone's butt on the seat. Tie: Swash 1000 & Intelliseat Slow-closing seat and lid: Both models perform pretty well, with extremely silent closing. However, when the seat and lid are closed, you can sit on the Swash's lid, but you can't on the Intelliseat's. Not a big deal for me, since I don't sit on my toilet unless I need to poop, but the option is there. Winner: Swash 1000 Heated air dryer: Both seats have a heat-adjustable air dryer, and they're more or less the same on both seats. You'll still need a few squares of toilet paper to pat dry, so it won't completely dry your butt for you. Tie: Swash 1000 & Intelliseat Remote: Both have battery-operated remotes. The Swash uses two AAAs, the Intelliseat uses three AAAs. I've read that the Intelliseat chews through batteries really quickly, but the Intelliseat has a more informative remote. Both seats have LED indicators for seat temperature and water temperature, but only the Intelliseat has spray strength and position indicators. It's a tough call, but the Intelliseat's remote seems more useful, even though you'll have to change out the batteries more often. Winner: Intelliseat Deodorizer: The Swash sucks up air from the bowl and passes it through some carbon filters. It actually works pretty well at keeping poopy smells at bay, as long as you remember to hit the deodorize button on the remote when you're sitting on the toilet making poopy smells. The Intelliseat has no such feature. Winner: Swash 1000 Appearance: The Swash is 15" wide, 20.8" long, and 5.66" high. The Intelliseat is 19.4"wide, 20.6" long, 7.28" and high. Both are pretty bulky add-ons to a toilet, but at least the Swash is a little more compact and sleeker. Winner: Swash 1000 Price: This will probably be the deciding factor for most people. The Swash 1000 currently retails for $600 here on Amazon and at most places on the web, and the Intelliseat retails for $200 at Costco (though I got mine for $150 because of a promotion at the time) and $240 here on Amazon. Costco also has an amazing lifetime return policy. The Brondell only has a three-year limited manufacturer's warranty, and costs at least three times as much as the Intelliseat. Winner: Intelliseat Overall, the Swash 1000 wins out over the Intelliseat in terms of features, but if you're on the fence about getting a bidet, I would recommend you go to Costco and get an Intelliseat. The Intelliseat is only 1/3 of the Swash 1000's price, and Costco backs you with a lifetime return policy in case you don't like it or if it breaks. If you have a little more to spend and want more features, go with the Swash 1000. But in any case, getting either seat will bring you to a whole new level of post-poop freshness and hygiene. UPDATE 6/02/2014: After using both units for a good amount of time, I wholeheartedly recommend the Swash over the Intelliseat if your budget permits. The Swash 1000's spray is much more comfortable, and I've been having inconsistent spray strength issues on the Intelliseat, though I haven't had a chance to see if there is sediment somewhere in the Intelliseat's water connections. In addition, the slow-close seat on the Intelliseat doesn't close as slowly anymore, but it doesn't quite slam the toilet yet. One more important addition is that Costco.com currently offers the Swash 1000, which means you can get the Swash AND be backed by Costco's return policy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 20, 2012 by Andy Pants
    • Can No Longer Recommend Since It Broke In 3 Years
Size: Elongated Color: White
This is more of a wish-list for additional features, since the other reviews here are quite informative, and no need to repeat them. I have an aged mother, 97 yrs old now, who is often incontinent, suffers from arthritis, but insists on "dying in her own home" instead of going into assisted living. So we have paid various caretakers to come look after her, but they often skimp on the personal hygiene especially after an incontinence episode. Due to her arthritis, my mother usually wipes back to front, when she remembers to do so at all, and thus gets frequent UTIs including the MRSA staph which is hard to treat since it is resistant to many antibiotics. A couple years ago, I bought the AMDM Intelliseat bidet for my family's use, and after testing it for a few months, got one for my mother to use. Unfortunately she has old-age dementia and can't remember how to use the remote, so usually a caretaker has to operate it for her. The wash stream on the Intelliseat is very narrow and can be painful when on the high pressure setting. Best results are obtained if the user rocks back and forth and side-to-side, as the oscillation feature does not move the stream sufficiently back and forth, and not at all to the sides. So the user (caretaker) has to use the positioning button to move the stream from one extreme to the other, which still does not clean the cheek area. So I thought I would try the Brondell Swash 1000, due to its adjustable width position, which should do a better job on the cheek area. Plus the aerated stream should be gentler even on max pressure. After my family has used it for the past few weeks, we find that yes it does a bit better job of washing a larger area, but not perfect. So I have given the Swash 1000 only 4 stars because it is 3 times as expensive as the Intelliseat ($200 from Costco back in 2013). The additional features on it (spray width, deodorizer, antibacterial coating on the wand, etc) are not worth an additional $400 IMO. It seems Brondell is charging what they think the market will bear, rather than based on reasonable costs. If AMDM would up their features, they could easily cut Brondell's price in half and still make a profit. And now for the suggestions: First, if the wand could also be rotated a few degrees either side so that the stream could be aimed at one cheek or the other, without splashing outside the bowl, that would be useful for infirm or aged folks like my mother. She finds it difficult to tilt, rock or otherwise position herself on the seat, so to thoroughly cover the entire buttock area. Second, for caretakers, it would be extremely useful to have a small video camera plus LED light, built into the seat mechanism, and a small monitor build into the remote, so as to enable the caretaker to see and clean any messy spots. This would reduce the number of trips to the shower and thus be quite useful IMHO. I recently bought an LED inspection camera for use in snaking wiring/plumbing through walls, engine port inspections, etc for $70. Granted this uses a fiberoptic "snake" with the camera and light on one end, and the viewscreen on the other, but Blutooth technology is cheap nowadays so a wireless connection between the remote and seat would not be difficult or expensive. I have even considered using this inspection camera with the Swash, maybe fastening it to the bottom of the rear portion of the seat, but it would get dirty quickly and be hard to clean, plus I'm not sure it would view the entire area. It would be much better if installed as part of the rear wand - the camera and light are very small, less than 1/8th of an inch diameter. Finally, with the above two additional features, a small joystick on the remote would be useful, so as to steer the camera and stream to exactly where needed. To me, the $600 price would be well worth it if Brondell included these additional features. Plus, I would think the bidet seat might qualify as a medical device if prescribed by a doctor, and thus might be a tax deduction, as it would enable aged or infirm people to stay in their homes a bit longer and avoid the $100K a year or more assisted living expenses. UPDATE Aug 2018: OK, just like a lot of other purchasers here, the Swash 1000 started acting up last week some 3 years after purchase. First the remote only worked intermittently - replaced batteries which didn't help. Then some leaking along the sides started. Now the remote works better but the wand rinse won't shut off - drips continuously. The old AMDM Intelliseat however keeps on working and it is around 6 years old and 1/3rd the price. Cannot recommend the Brondell any more - for the price, it should work more than 3 years. Latest UPDATE: I contacted Brondell and was told to send the bidet back to their SF location for an estimated $50 - $200 typical for out-of-warranty repairs. After considering the $600 I already spent, I decided to take the bidet apart and see exactly what was leaking. Turns out it was the wand rinse unit at the tips of the 2 wands, in the center front part of the base. There is a valve inside that turns on to rinse the wand tips when you first sit down and again at the end of the wash. If the valve gets stuck open, then water just keeps flowing, my guess is at least 10 gallons an hour, maybe more. Also the continuous damp conditions can affect the IR sensors at the top and side of the base, so that it appears the remote is not working even if you put in new batteries. Anyway, I just spend about $20 in parts from the nearest big box DIY store, got a small quarter-turn shutoff valve and an 18" 3/8th to 1/2 toilet fill hose and a 1/2" male to male adapter, and connected them between the Brondell water inlet and the toilet T-valve that fills the tank and supplies water to the Brondell. I routed the existing 3/8ths to 7/8ths hose between the toilet tank and the back of the Brondell housing, which somewhat hides it, so that the new cutoff valve is about seat height on the right-hand rear side of the toilet. In fact, if somebody (my teenage son for example) leaves the seat up, you really can't see it at all. So the toilet tank fills normally but to use the bidet, you turn the new cutoff valve on. If you do likewise, be sure to get a valve that turns easily - I took a bunch out of their boxes and tried them before I found one that I can easily turn with one hand. Not the most elegant solution, but it works.. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 2, 2015 by D. Hudspeth
    • Absolutely the best
Size: Elongated Color: White
We have used a variety of similar bidets over the past 30 years. However, this product is so good that we bought 2 of them. - was crazy easy to install in only 15 minutes, - the water temperature and pressure are great, - the blow dryer is adequate (does it's job - albeit not quickly), - the magnetic holder for the remote is fantastic, - the seat is always warmed to a near-perfect to perfect temperature, - and more. I can't believe how well it does its job, too. No matter how messy things might be down there, this seat does its job thoroughly. No need, in fact, to follow-up with toilet paper. It is so easy to use that even my 6 year old niece loves it and wants one for use at home. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 24, 2023 by Debra Asbridge

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