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A rigid liner offers a fast and easy way to create an eye-catching water garden. Rigid liners are easier to install than flexible liners and come in a variety of shapes. Learn how to install a rigid liner in this How-To video from The Home Depot. For more information, visit http://www.homedepot.com/knowhow
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Can you sale for 500 ruppees
the actors have never used a level in there whole life.
Well that was shit
No one installs a rigid liner like Gaston!!
That fake convo at the start tho
The best way to install a rigid liner is to avoid it. Rigid liners are great for maybe 35-100 gal. Ive been in this business long enough to know most people wont install it right and your gonna end up with a mess on your hands. Chances are you could have bought a flexible rubber liner for as much or a little more than a plastic tub. Also avoid any goofy plumbing and clamps that come in kits. Use rigid schedule 40 pvc or spa hose, try to avoid anything over 1 3/4in unless you get a grasp of what your doing and use unions on your pump connections. Also avoid buying any plastic flexible liner, get rubber.
This type of liner may only not split in warmer areas?
Spring thaw can create problems, hence using an approved platic liner for such conditions?
Use MILLIPUT epoxy putty to mend your cracks. It hardens like rock and is suitable foe use on anything, Works underwater as well as above.Don't site your pond under a tree else you will have it filled with leaves every Autumn. Frankly a flexible liner is easier to install in my opinion.
I was able to fix it with PC7. But sad to say Home Depot (in Winnipeg anyways) does not carry it. The other guy does, though.
I fixed my crack w/ JB Weld, but it's leaking again, may be unrelated…
To BUTLERNIXON try small layers of silicone
i would get a second opinion if i needed help. looked ify to me
I have a crack in mine, but can't seem to find anything to fix it. Any answers?