Aquascape EPDM Liner Repair Patch 8.5-Inch for Ponds, Streams and Water Gardens | 22018, Black
Key features
- •A 6" self-adhesive water-tight patch that seals accidental holes in the liner.
- •No instructions
- •Ships in plain packaging
- •Safe for fish
Aquascape EPDM Liner Repair Patch 8.5-Inch for Ponds, Streams and Water Gardens | 22018, Black
List Price: $23.24$20.92DEALYou Save: $2.32 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 24, 2026In Stock (8)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.1
out of 5
Based on 8 reviews
5★
38%
4★
25%
3★
13%
2★
13%
1★
13%
Worthless?
J. F.•February 11, 2016
Worthless?
The patch came, by itself, in a padded postal packet. No glue, no instructions to indicate if glue was needed, no nothing.
The patch did have a peel off film on each side. One side was marginally sticky, so I chose to apply that side to the liner. I drained the pond down to the level of the leak and applied the patch to the dry clean surface, at an air temp of + 60 (F) assuming that is what the directions would have wanted me to do. The patch did not adhere well and I propped some bricks against it to hold it in place and let it "dry" for 48 hours. I then refilled the pond.
That was about 10 months ago. The water level has been stable, but I have not been able to asses if there is still a leak present. It may have worked, but i might have done just as well with a piece of old inner tube. The fish in the pond are still alive.
If you are going to package a product for repairs and sell it, include some instructions, or at least a website to get the instructions.
The patch came, by itself, in a padded postal packet. No glue, no instructions to indicate if glue was needed, no nothing.
The patch did have a peel off film on each side. One side was marginally sticky, so I chose to apply that side to the liner. I drained the pond down to the level of the leak and applied the patch to the dry clean surface, at an air temp of + 60 (F) assuming that is what the directions would have wanted me to do. The patch did not adhere well and I propped some bricks against it to hold it in place and let it "dry" for 48 hours. I then refilled the pond.
That was about 10 months ago. The water level has been stable, but I have not been able to asses if there is still a leak present. It may have worked, but i might have done just as well with a piece of old inner tube. The fish in the pond are still alive.
If you are going to package a product for repairs and sell it, include some instructions, or at least a website to get the instructions.
Didn't stick at all even after a thorough cleaning of ...
vtfrog•November 5, 2015
Didn't stick at all even after a thorough cleaning of the existing pond liner, bought two tried both. spend a little more and get a kit with the adhesive
Five Stars
Terry Garlock•August 22, 2015
A OK
Works fine
ZZ_Blonde•May 6, 2015
IT is working great so far and was really easy to put in place.
Three Stars
John T. Guerra•December 2, 2014
Didn't stick the first time but will have to try it again.
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