Can you put masonry or filler sand on top while it is still wet?
1779904
It is fairly moist so I think you could get a thin layer of sand on top if you were interested in just adding some texture. While you could put masonry on top, it is not as putty like as mortar and most would get squeezed out so not sure that would be useful as a replacement for mortar.
1773259
You could try an umbrella stand on the brick pavers, if staking it doesn't work.
367055
I have no idea...,but I don't think so w/material covering and sand type filling.
690136
Yes! And when I bought it the sand was packaged separately, so you should be able to use the pieces on their own without even having them touch the sand.
2169076
That's not needed if it's already level. If you want to smooth out the ground some sand leveled would do
1453733
Wouldn't hurt to try water first. It's a HECK of alot easier to dump the water than the sand. You may want to put it on a rubber mat to help stabalize it.
847018
It depends on what you fill the base with. It's supposed to be filled with sand and water, but if the base gets cracked, it'll cause a huge mess.
624040
No. There is no where to put sand. The bottom is hollow. It can not take any weather. Top heavy.
1756163
We used the foam cove wedges. I would highly recommend them. Don't see how you could put sand on top of the pad.
1703503
It could be used with sand, but it has no cover. I think using water is better.
914866
Yes, just make sure the DRY flagstone is dust free, and set into the foam while the foam is still wet and very sticky. Leave to fully cure over night. Be aware that the foam expands like crazy and may need to be trimmed after it dries with a knife
2247838
There's a stopper on top that allow you to put in sand or water. Just difficult to see in photo.
1257012
The sand is not provided. You can either add sand OR water. I added water to mine, and it works great.
928941
You can fill it with sand or water, but why would u want to ? I bought this and returned it soon as I opened the box. It look like a toy for kids to play with, cheap plastic.
2066642
I never tried to do that, but I don't think it would be too good for that since it is mostly relatively coarse sand and the like which would not easily squeeze into a fine crack. Even Portland cement, which is finer may not penetrate well enough, though you might try that, hoping to preserve to some degree the appearance of your sink. But if looks aren,t too important perhaps clear liquid epoxy would seal better, or even a liquid super glue. Also, I suppose that you could later scour the "glaze" of glue off of the surface with scouring powder and elbow grease. The method would be to use as little glue as possible,yet to try to "rub" it into the crack.
2488
You can't get the sand wet or it doesn't stick together. I would guess this is a no.
1781385
Hi.Need both, water for the bottom and air for the top. I used sand in the bottom