FTFY. 
And there are a couple of restaurants around here that have gone to that "To save precious resources, we only provide cold water." I no longer patronize. I'm not sure how that goes over with the Health department. But I guess they have hot water for employees to wash with in a separate sink in the back.
Anyway, they no longer get my money.
Same with those that have those stupid sensors that are guaranteed to shut off the water when your hands are covered in suds and refuse to turn back on, no matter how much you wave them in front of it.
Motion sensor towel dispenser? Once I hear the motor kick in, I grab and pull until I have what I think is enough to dry my hands, Thankyoverymuch.
Yeah, fight the good fight for our hot-water rights, man. You go.
I don't know why they started putting water heaters in public restrooms, anyway, unless they're expecting people to shower and/or shave in there. If a business owner can reduce overhead by eliminating such, more power to him.
Most motion-sensor towel dispensers work alright, and dispense a decent amount of product. It's much better than having to touch the blessed thing, or the hot-air gizmos.
Still, I agree that they are only third best. First and second-best options are the models that dispense another sheet, as soon as the first sheet is ripped off; and the old, gravity-feed, tri-fold towels. Not necessarily in that order. The only drawback of the tri-folds is that the person filling it has to know how to do it right. Just don't jam too many towels in the dispenser, and it's dead reliable.
Can you tell I've spent too much time tending/repairing paper-towel dispensers?
