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pixi
September 14th 04, 12:10 PM
Can't one of you brains out there invent some substance that one could dump
into a pond with a small leak that would plug that leap? Like liquid
silicon or some such?

I still have a very small leak somewhere that I can't find. One would think
that the sediment alone would plug it after a bit.

Any thought on this subject?

P:ixi

Pinkpggy
September 14th 04, 03:27 PM
>
>I still have a very small leak somewhere that I can't find.

I know the frustrations you are going through. We have developed a small leak
in our waterfall, but where, who knows. Thank goodness the company that put it
in stands behind things for 2 years. Refresh my memory, is your leak in your
actual pond, or the waterfall? Good luck.

Jan
"Our Pond" Page
http://hometown.aol.com/pinkpggy/index.html

pixi
September 14th 04, 04:17 PM
I think it is where the liner is attached to the filter. It is definitely
not in the waterfall because the water goes down even when the waterfall has
not been running.

I tried to fix it myself and got it to leak a littler slower but I am not
too swift about such things. I was once allleged to be smarter than 97
percent of the country, but my brain seems to have developed a leak. Wonder
who could figure out how to fix that!!

"Pinkpggy" > wrote in message
...
> >
> >I still have a very small leak somewhere that I can't find.
>
> I know the frustrations you are going through. We have developed a small
leak
> in our waterfall, but where, who knows. Thank goodness the company that
put it
> in stands behind things for 2 years. Refresh my memory, is your leak in
your
> actual pond, or the waterfall? Good luck.
>
> Jan
> "Our Pond" Page
> http://hometown.aol.com/pinkpggy/index.html

Heather
September 14th 04, 09:48 PM
I really to think it leaks out the grey hairs....... At least in my case
:>)

Heather




"pixi" > wrote in message
...
> I think it is where the liner is attached to the filter. It is definitely
> not in the waterfall because the water goes down even when the waterfall
has
> not been running.
>
> I tried to fix it myself and got it to leak a littler slower but I am not
> too swift about such things. I was once allleged to be smarter than 97
> percent of the country, but my brain seems to have developed a leak.
Wonder
> who could figure out how to fix that!!
>
> "Pinkpggy" > wrote in message
> ...
> > >
> > >I still have a very small leak somewhere that I can't find.
> >
> > I know the frustrations you are going through. We have developed a small
> leak
> > in our waterfall, but where, who knows. Thank goodness the company that
> put it
> > in stands behind things for 2 years. Refresh my memory, is your leak in
> your
> > actual pond, or the waterfall? Good luck.
> >
> > Jan
> > "Our Pond" Page
> > http://hometown.aol.com/pinkpggy/index.html
>
>

Pinkpggy
September 15th 04, 12:38 AM
>I think it is where the liner is attached to the filter. It is definitely
>not in the waterfall because the water goes down even when the waterfall has
>not been running.
>
>I tried to fix it myself and got it to leak a littler slower but I am not
>too swift about such things. I was once allleged to be smarter than 97
>percent of the country, but my brain seems to have developed a leak. Wonder
>who could figure out how to fix that!!
>
>You have a tougher leak to find than what we do. We know its for sure in the
waterfall, when the waterfall is turned off, the water level stays the same. I
think when dealing with a leak in a pond, everyone's brain developes a leak.
LOL
>
>
>


Jan
"Our Pond" Page
http://hometown.aol.com/pinkpggy/index.html

Pinkpggy
September 15th 04, 12:39 AM
>
>I really to think it leaks out the grey hairs....... At least in my case
>:>)
>
>Heather
>

Is that what is causing all my gray hairs. Well, darn, I sure wish I had known
that before now. LOL
Jan
"Our Pond" Page
http://hometown.aol.com/pinkpggy/index.html