Trying a new waterproofing rubber!!
- Thread starter joey02
- Start date
Pond Armour only required a total build thickness of 10 mils, not 100, although I do recall reading about some people applying it thicker than that.cvermeulen;3039160; said:
Still, I think Pond Armour would be more expensive based on the prices I just saw on their site.
And without a doubt not having to mix up indvidual batches is a huge advantage. I hope it works.
I'm Subscribed and will be watching this closely this is a potentially great alternative to the more expensive options. I sure hope it works.
i almost went that route too. but i held off with the thought that pond armour cannot be the only thing that can get the job done. I also read/seen that it is very hard to work with. plus its costs a bit for me. I priced it hear at $119 for a 1.5 quart kit. it would have came to $269 for the two kits i would have needed. Im very glad i found this stuff. If you check out the build, it is also great to work with!tthanatoss;3041756; said:
Man I knew I should have been watching this thread... You have my attention now thats for sure 
Also on the build side as well 
Also on the build side as well It's an exciting option if it works as promised. One gallon at about $40 CND. will cover approx 30 sq.ft at 1 mil thickness. The product rep suggests at least a 2 millimetre thickness or 80ml. So for a typical 220 build at 8x2x2 with a full glass front you'd need approx 85 or 90 sq. which would put it in the $120 ballpark....if it's easier to work with than epoxy or fiberglass, cheaper, and less hazardous to your health then it should be a prefered material. I'm wondering how glass or acrylic will bond to it with silicone...hopefully waterpressure alone won't be the fix. Guys with cinderblock builds would love this stuff too. Ponders in the U.K have been sealing concrete ponds with a similar product for years and they don't mess around I tell you...
