Difference between revisions of "Liner"
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**Alternatively, a manufactured cushion fabric (geotextile) can be employed for this purpose. | **Alternatively, a manufactured cushion fabric (geotextile) can be employed for this purpose. | ||
**The top surface of the membrane must also be protected from stone and gravel being used for inside the BMP. Again, sand or a cushion fabric may be used. | **The top surface of the membrane must also be protected from stone and gravel being used for inside the BMP. Again, sand or a cushion fabric may be used. | ||
− | *When a pipe is used to provide drainage from the | + | *When a pipe is used to provide drainage from the practice to a storm sewer, a 'pipe boot' or flange should be sealed to both the pipe and the liner to prevent leaks. |
[[Category:Materials]] | [[Category:Materials]] |
Revision as of 21:16, 4 March 2022
An impermeable liner is incorporated into non-infiltrating practices such as stormwater planters, and may be applied in permeable pavements installations where separation from the native soils and groundwater is required.
- Waterproof containment can be created using concrete or a plastic membrane/liner (HDPE or EPDM are common materials).
- When the membrane is being used directly in the ground, punctures from stones can be prevented by compacting a layer sand (30 - 50 mm) over the soil prior to installing the membrane.
- Alternatively, a manufactured cushion fabric (geotextile) can be employed for this purpose.
- The top surface of the membrane must also be protected from stone and gravel being used for inside the BMP. Again, sand or a cushion fabric may be used.
- When a pipe is used to provide drainage from the practice to a storm sewer, a 'pipe boot' or flange should be sealed to both the pipe and the liner to prevent leaks.