bjt
July 9th 03, 11:59 PM
I'm glad (and a bit surprised) to hear that some folks have had success
joining two liners together. I tried to join a small pond and a big pond
and it was a two year disaster. In retrospect I guess I never did it
'right'.
If you do it make very very very sure that both liners are 100% clean...and
then clean them again!
Brian Tarbox
"Sue Alexandre" > wrote in message
news:NTSOa.57869$G6.41418@lakeread04...
> Good luck, Ice. Sounds like you're well on your way to a new and
improved
> pond! Will you be seaming the two liners together while the old one
is
> still in the pond, or will you be completely removing it? I tried to do
> mine without taking it out, and had to deal with folds and creases, but
> other than being more difficult that way, I still think it worked OK. Get
> yourself a 2" x 4" board or something straight and rigid and place that
> under the area you're seaming so you can press down hard and get a good,
> tight seam. They never mentioned on the directions anything about the
> ideal temperature for performing this task, but I found the day I used it
> (completely sunny and in the 90's) was actually too hot to be working
> successfully with it, especially on BLACK liners. As I mentioned, the
> sticky part of the seaming tape is like tar, and it became TOO gooey and
> sticky to work with easily in that kind of heat. I actually found myself
> rubbing ice cubes on the paper portion to get it to "let go" of the black
> tar. Good luck - I'm sure you'll do fine.
> Sue
> "IceEros" > wrote in message
> s.com...
> > I have found that "seam tape" Sue, thank you for your advice. It has
> > been recommended by others too so i'm gonna go for it....
> > To buy that tape is gonna cost me no more £25 while to buy a whole new
> > liner for the size I need is gonna cost me £276!!!!!
> > Already I have to give away the old (OLD!!!!! are not even 4 months)
> > pump,filter and UV almost for nothing, at least I can keep the liner. I
> > know is a chance I take trying to glue the old and new liner together
> > but is worth taking it.
> > 276-25 = £251. I add another £140 and I can buy a new pump, UV, vortex
> > and filter for the new pond.
> > Once again thanks for the advice Sue....i'm gonna "stick" with the
> > tape...:)
> > --
> > IceEros
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > posted via www.GardenBanter.co.uk
> >
>
>
joining two liners together. I tried to join a small pond and a big pond
and it was a two year disaster. In retrospect I guess I never did it
'right'.
If you do it make very very very sure that both liners are 100% clean...and
then clean them again!
Brian Tarbox
"Sue Alexandre" > wrote in message
news:NTSOa.57869$G6.41418@lakeread04...
> Good luck, Ice. Sounds like you're well on your way to a new and
improved
> pond! Will you be seaming the two liners together while the old one
is
> still in the pond, or will you be completely removing it? I tried to do
> mine without taking it out, and had to deal with folds and creases, but
> other than being more difficult that way, I still think it worked OK. Get
> yourself a 2" x 4" board or something straight and rigid and place that
> under the area you're seaming so you can press down hard and get a good,
> tight seam. They never mentioned on the directions anything about the
> ideal temperature for performing this task, but I found the day I used it
> (completely sunny and in the 90's) was actually too hot to be working
> successfully with it, especially on BLACK liners. As I mentioned, the
> sticky part of the seaming tape is like tar, and it became TOO gooey and
> sticky to work with easily in that kind of heat. I actually found myself
> rubbing ice cubes on the paper portion to get it to "let go" of the black
> tar. Good luck - I'm sure you'll do fine.
> Sue
> "IceEros" > wrote in message
> s.com...
> > I have found that "seam tape" Sue, thank you for your advice. It has
> > been recommended by others too so i'm gonna go for it....
> > To buy that tape is gonna cost me no more £25 while to buy a whole new
> > liner for the size I need is gonna cost me £276!!!!!
> > Already I have to give away the old (OLD!!!!! are not even 4 months)
> > pump,filter and UV almost for nothing, at least I can keep the liner. I
> > know is a chance I take trying to glue the old and new liner together
> > but is worth taking it.
> > 276-25 = £251. I add another £140 and I can buy a new pump, UV, vortex
> > and filter for the new pond.
> > Once again thanks for the advice Sue....i'm gonna "stick" with the
> > tape...:)
> > --
> > IceEros
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > posted via www.GardenBanter.co.uk
> >
>
>