Mitla joins the one-piece line
with a 4.8-liter flush.
The most compact model in the family arrives with a 3″ Destroyer valve, factory-installed fittings and a 30 cm rough-in that makes remodeling possible without major construction.
In Mexico, replacing a toilet often means breaking up the floor. The distance between the wall and the drain in older installations rarely matches that of newer models, and that detail holds back thousands of remodels every year. That is exactly where Mitla comes in.
The model joins the one-piece line as the most compact option in the catalog: 63 cm of overall depth and a 30 cm rough-in, the most common measurement in homes built between 1980 and 2005. It keeps the 3″ Destroyer flush valve and the dual jet siphon already used in Bellini and Veneto, with a consumption of 4.8 liters per flush.
It is manufactured at the Monterrey plant and distributed from July 2026 through the national distributor network, backed by the 25-year ceramic warranty that applies to the entire CATO line.
Three engineering decisions, one shorter installation.
The product team focused on three areas: outlet geometry, fittings and packaging. The stated goal was to cut a plumber’s installation time from 90 to 45 minutes without compromising hydraulic performance.
Lowering consumption is half the job. The other half is making sure the piece fits where an installation was already built thirty years ago.
How the water flows through the bowl.
The 3″ valve releases the full volume in under two seconds: the water enters with more force, cleans the entire bowl wall, and the dual jet siphon clears solids in a single flush.
Mitla compared with the rest of the line.
From production start to the sales floor.
Schedule confirmed by sales management for the second half of 2026.
Sustainability
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