Crap sticking to toilet pan

same in Germany - to inspect for intestinal worms.

This happens with a dry pan.. Flush the pan first.. The things dry out overnight or after a long idle period.. If you are worried about water use and plastic spray on container filled with water and a drop of washing up liquid.. Michael

Or even 'Closet Varnish'?

Jenks

You should see some of the Dutch and German ones - older models. These have a specific shelf so that you can inspect "product" for worms before flushing.

Which is why there is an aroma in many German city streets during the summer. Inadequate volumes of water going through the sewers to remove the tolies.

We've just had one fitted - I feel your pain - ours does the same. One minor issue I can see us having is the missus vehemently hates bog brushes - i've had to rescue ours at least 3 times since she stuck it out with the rest of the old fittings for disposal...

FWIW per the other responses, the glaze looked fine on ours - it just seems to like skidmarks more than the local racetrack.

It's all masked by the pervading smell of pig s*it from the farms....

In that case - put paper on a tray, crap there, then slide the paper plus poo into the loo making sure that the paper stays between the poo and the pan. Flush

Then get a bogbrush.

S'well known you can't polish a turd

Microsoft manages it.

Really ?

Sure. Choose anything from their extensive product portfolio.

For example, have a look at these comments about their most recent attempt at creating an "operating system"

Nah, it's a relic of the German (& I guess Dutch) passion for pork. At one time, worm infestation in pork was quite high and these pans were devised by the Germans I believe to enable one to inspect one's poo for evidence of worms.

Tim

Mine too... except her difficulty with that is that she hates second-hand skidmarks even more.

David

My wife won't have a bog brush in the house either. Real Domestos always seems to fix any problems (not imitation stuff).

What about trying to "season" it by rubbing some soap onto the offending surface. I also find that a drop of washing up liquid in the cistern leaves the pan sparkling and slippy.

... and leaves your hands lovely and soft.

:-)

Yes, they have them in Romania too. When using one you reliase how important it is that the turd spends the minimum amount of time exposed to the air (in transit between body and water) in order to minimise odour.

I have a teenage son ... the fact that anything actually manages to get in the bowl is a bonus.