Keep asking questions! You'll learn and we'll learn and anyone in the future reading this thread will also learn from your experience!
I'll do that thanks.Add a T, one leg the check valve, one leg a open pipe with a ball valve that you can open if you want to back flow.
Any idea what kind of rock I could use?Even with the slab declining towards the pond the thin space between liner and slab acts as a wick and will let the water run out the back side of the slab.
Could try adding a large bead of silicone between liner and slab. Then mortar some rock down on top of the liner, not only will this hide the liner, but the idea is the weight of the mortar and rock acts as a clamp on the siliconed liner creating a seal.
Any idea what kind of rock I could use?
There's not much space there for big slabs
Would the rock raise the level of the overflow even more?
What you said gave me an idea.Hard to tell how much space you have from pic. You would in all likelihood need to move the statue. I would try some squared off pieces of cobble, kind of like what you already have mortared in there.
Also, edited last post with an added idea.
I glued thin small rocks to my water fall rock (deck one) to direct the flow the way I wanted it to go.
I managed to use gold label and then ironed the liner to the slab so it melted to the gold label/ slab and it seems to be holding.@Steve2324 I had a problem with water wicking back under the liner in my waterfall/spout. The only thing I could do to get it to stop was to spray the rubberized leak seal spray where the liner and the spout meet. I sprayed it fairly thick and let it dry for 24 hours as directed before I turned the pump back on.
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