Niagara Stealth Conserver Dual-Flush 0.95/1.6 GPF Two-Piece Elongated Toilet

The Niagara Stealth Conserver positioning

The Stealth Conserver (N7719) is an older Niagara dual-flush model — 0.95 GPF light flush + 1.6 GPF heavy flush. Introduced in the early 2010s as Niagara's response to the dual-flush trend, the Stealth Conserver bridges the Phantom (1.6 GPF single) and the newer Stealth Dual-Flush (0.8/1.1 GPF). At $240-$300, the Stealth Conserver is positioned between Liberty (1.28 GPF single-flush) and Stealth Sabre (0.8 GPF ultra-low-flow) in price and water-savings positioning.

For buyers comparing Niagara dual-flush options, the Stealth Conserver is the "transitional" choice — water savings via dual-flush operation but with 1.6 GPF heavy flush volume that handles paper-heavy days reliably. The newer Stealth Dual-Flush (0.8/1.1 GPF) is the more aggressive water-savings option for buyers who don't mind the 1.1 GPF heavy flush ceiling.

The 0.95/1.6 GPF dual-flush — what this combination delivers

For a two-person household using ~70% light flushes and 30% heavy flushes:

• Stealth Conserver average GPF: ~1.15 (0.7 × 0.95 + 0.3 × 1.6)
• Annual water savings vs 1.6 GPF single: ~3,300 gallons/year
• Annual water savings vs Liberty 1.28 GPF: ~950 gallons/year
• Comparison to newer Stealth Dual-Flush (0.8/1.1): Stealth Conserver uses ~700 more gallons/year but provides heavier flush reserve for paper-heavy households

The Stealth Conserver's value proposition is bridging dual-flush water savings with 1.6 GPF heavy flush reliability — which matters in households where the newer Stealth Dual-Flush's 1.1 GPF heavy flush would still occasionally double-flush.

The Stealth Conserver variant matrix

What's in the box

• Tank with pre-installed dual-flush vacuum-assist mechanism + top-mount push-button actuator
• Elongated bowl, pre-drilled for 12" rough-in
• Tank-to-bowl gasket and brass bolts
• Wax ring NOT included
• SoftClose seat NOT included — Bemis 1500EC ($35)
• Installation manual + WaterSense documentation

Install + service

Standard two-piece install procedure same as other Niagara toilets. See Stealth Sabre product page for complete install walkthrough. The Stealth Conserver's dual-flush canister is Niagara-proprietary — order replacement at end-of-service-life through Niagara Customer Service.

Stealth Conserver vs Stealth Dual-Flush — the Niagara dual-flush decision

The verdict

Buy Stealth Conserver if:

• You want dual-flush water savings + 1.6 GPF heavy flush reserve for paper-heavy days
• Household has occasional heavy paper use that 1.1 GPF heavy flush would double-flush
• Lower price than Stealth Dual-Flush matters ($40-$60 less)
• Standard WaterSense rebate is acceptable (vs Most Efficient rebate)

Skip and choose Stealth Dual-Flush (N7718) if:

• Maximum water savings is the priority + you qualify for WaterSense Most Efficient rebates
• You're comfortable with 1.1 GPF heavy flush limit
• $40-$60 premium is justifiable for the higher rebate amount

Skip and choose Liberty (single-flush 1.28 GPF) if:

• You don't want the dual-flush mechanism complexity
• 1.28 GPF single is sufficient for your household — Liberty has lower price and universal parts

Warranty

Niagara Stealth Conserver warranty: 5 years on tank trim, lifetime on porcelain, 5-year vacuum-assist mechanism warranty.

Pricing reality (2026)

Stealth Conserver N7719 (White): $240-$280. Home Depot Pro Desk: $249-$279 (limited availability). Direct from Niagara: $239-$269. Biscuit variant +$20-$30.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Will this fit my bathroom? Standard 12-inch rough-in fits most US homes built after 1970. Measure from the finished wall (not stud) to the center of the closet flange before ordering. For unusual rough-ins (10" or 14") or non-standard floor depths, verify dimensions against the product spec sheet before ordering.
• How long does installation take? Typical installation runs 1.5-2 hours for an experienced installer. Add 30-60 minutes if the closet flange needs replacement or repair, and 1-2 hours if the existing supply line stop valve needs to be replaced.
• Is the toilet seat included? Some configurations include a soft-close seat; others sell it separately for $20-$60. Check the SKU listing before purchase to confirm.
• How much will this save vs. my existing toilet? At 1.0/1.6 dual-flush (avg ~1.28) GPF, this two-piece toilet uses meaningfully less water than older designs. Replacing a pre-1992 3.5 GPF toilet typically saves $130-$180 per year in water utility costs, depending on local water rates and household flush volume — payback on the toilet purchase price within 2-4 years is realistic for most households.
• What's the realistic service life? Expect 12-15 years typical for the vitreous china body under normal residential use. Internal flush components (fill valve, flush valve, flapper) typically need replacement around year 7-10 — these are universal hardware-store parts costing $15-$45 total.
• Can I install this myself? Most experienced DIYers can complete installation in 1-2 hours with basic plumbing tools. Hire a licensed plumber if you're uncomfortable with closet flange work, supply line connections, or if your plumbing is older than 1980s and may need flange replacement.
• What's the return policy if it doesn't work for my space? Most retailers accept unused toilet returns within 30-90 days (Home Depot 90, Amazon 30, specialty plumbing 30). Installed toilets are NOT returnable — measure twice, install once.

Step-by-Step Installation Overview

1. Turn off the water supply at the toilet stop valve (the small valve behind/beside the toilet). Flush the tank to drain residual water, then sponge out any water remaining in the tank and bowl.
2. Disconnect the supply line from the bottom of the tank. Have a small bucket and towel ready for any drips.
3. Remove the old toilet: unscrew the two closet flange bolts at the base, rock the toilet gently side-to-side to break the wax ring seal, and lift it off the flange. Have a second person help with the lift — the bowl alone weighs 50-90 lbs.
4. Clean the closet flange thoroughly. Scrape off old wax residue with a putty knife. If the flange is cracked or below the finished floor surface, replace it before proceeding (flange replacement adds ~$25 in parts and 30-60 minutes of labor).
5. Install new closet flange bolts in the flange slots (most kits include these; verify before starting). Place the new wax ring on top of the flange (or on the bottom of the new bowl, depending on installer preference).
6. Set the new bowl over the flange, aligning the bolts through the bowl mounting holes. Press down firmly with even pressure to seat the wax ring. Don't twist or rock the bowl after seating — that breaks the seal.
7. Tighten the closet flange bolts alternately (a few turns on each side, then back to the other) until the bowl is firmly seated. Don't over-tighten — porcelain cracks from excessive bolt torque.
8. Place the tank-to-bowl gasket on the bowl. Set the tank on the bowl, aligning the mounting holes. Insert the tank bolts from inside the tank and tighten alternately until the tank is snug against the bowl (don't over-tighten).
9. Connect the supply line to the bottom of the tank. Turn on the water supply, let the tank fill, and test the flush. Check all connections for leaks.
10. Install the toilet seat (if not pre-installed) by inserting the seat bolts through the bowl mounting holes and tightening the nuts from underneath.
11. Final leak check: flush several times, run a tissue paper test around the base for any seepage, and verify the toilet sits firmly without rocking.

Tools you'll need: adjustable wrench, channel-lock pliers, putty knife, sponge, small bucket, towels, and a level. If you don't have these, expect to spend $40-$60 at a hardware store on a basic install kit.

10-Year Total Cost of Ownership Estimate

• Initial purchase + installation supplies: typical $15-$30 in wax ring, supply line, and flange bolts on top of the toilet price.
• Plumber labor (if not DIY): $150-$350 for standard floor-mount install, $250-$500 for smart toilet, $1,000-$2,000 for wall-hung.
• Replacement seat at year 6-8: $25-$50 for a Bemis or branded replacement.
• Replacement flush internals at year 7-10: $15-$45 total in parts (fill valve, flapper) — universal Fluidmaster/Korky parts at any hardware store.
• Water utility cost (1.28 GPF average, 5,000 flushes/year): $400-$600 over 10 years depending on local water rates.
• Annual savings vs. replacing a pre-1992 3.5 GPF toilet: $130-$180/year ≈ $1,300-$1,800 over 10 years — frequently exceeding the entire toilet purchase + install cost.

Warranty Registration and Care Best Practices

Register this two-piece toilet with Niagara within 30 days of purchase to ensure warranty coverage — most brands require online registration plus original receipt for any future warranty claim. Save the receipt as a PDF and email it to yourself for cloud backup; physical receipts fade and get lost. Photograph the model number sticker (typically inside the tank or under the tank lid for one-piece designs) as part of your warranty documentation.

Common warranty exclusions across all toilet brands:

• Impact damage from dropped tools or items falling on the bowl/tank lid
• Freeze damage in unheated vacation properties or unheated bathrooms in cold climates
• Installation damage from over-tightened bolts (cracks at the flange mount), uneven floors causing rocking, or missing wax ring seals
• Damage from in-tank cleaning tablets (these chemically degrade rubber flapper seals and stain the porcelain)
• Hard water staining (cosmetic, not structural)
• Cosmetic scratches from abrasive cleaning products (especially on matte finishes)

Routine cleaning best practices: Use standard porcelain bowl cleaners (Lysol, Clorox, Soft Scrub with Bleach) for the bowl interior. Microfiber + mild dish soap for the exterior, lid, and seat. Avoid steel wool, abrasive scrub pads, and powdered scrub cleaners (Comet, Ajax) that scratch the glaze over years of use. For hard water mineral deposits, apply CLR or Lime-Away with a 10-15 minute dwell time, scrub with a bowl brush, then flush — repeat for stubborn buildup. Wipe water spots on the rim and seat hinge promptly to prevent permanent mineral etching, especially on matte black or matte gray finishes where mineral staining shows visibly faster than on glossy white.

If a warranty claim becomes necessary, contact Niagara customer service with: photographs of the defect from multiple angles, the model and serial number, your purchase receipt, and the installation date. Expect 5-10 business days for initial review and 15-30 days for claim resolution if approved.