- Joined
- Aug 2, 2016
- Messages
- 2
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- Country
I spent a day cutting off the air/water pipes' connections and then put, (over two days), three layers of fiberglass over each hole, both INSIDE and OUTSIDE. six layers each. ZZZZZZZZ
We (me and my wife) dug a hole to fit the hexagonal tub (irregular in form) into....Then we filled it and noticed that water we put in drained out into the surrounding earth that we had sunk it into. SO... then we knew that the water was exiting out of at least ONE of the top six fiberglassed holes.
NEXT?... we sucked the water out to below the six presumed offending holes. NEXT... we attempted to paint roof tar over those holes. WATER kept running back into the (let's call it a "pond") through what seemed to be two small holes through the former water pipe holes, which keeps the tar from setting up.
NOW, we see water coming through almost ALL of the six pipe holes.
OUR NEXT MOVE is going to be lining the entire "pond" with a couple layers of recycled vinyl billboard sign and tucking the excess under the lip (which goes all the way around the six-sided contrivance).
OH, Lordy, Lordy, have mercy on me.
I cannot think of another solution... I thought the tar would harden, but as long as water is seeping back into the "pond", it will never set up.
I wish I had never put the tar on, then I would have had a few other stop-gap measures to attempt.
We (me and my wife) dug a hole to fit the hexagonal tub (irregular in form) into....Then we filled it and noticed that water we put in drained out into the surrounding earth that we had sunk it into. SO... then we knew that the water was exiting out of at least ONE of the top six fiberglassed holes.
NEXT?... we sucked the water out to below the six presumed offending holes. NEXT... we attempted to paint roof tar over those holes. WATER kept running back into the (let's call it a "pond") through what seemed to be two small holes through the former water pipe holes, which keeps the tar from setting up.
NOW, we see water coming through almost ALL of the six pipe holes.
OUR NEXT MOVE is going to be lining the entire "pond" with a couple layers of recycled vinyl billboard sign and tucking the excess under the lip (which goes all the way around the six-sided contrivance).
OH, Lordy, Lordy, have mercy on me.
I cannot think of another solution... I thought the tar would harden, but as long as water is seeping back into the "pond", it will never set up.
I wish I had never put the tar on, then I would have had a few other stop-gap measures to attempt.