kevin37b
Veteran Member
Having a bad day ? Kevin .
what are you saying here? can you elaborate or show what you are talking about?If you want to patch yours for a few more years of use, barring a flood, it should work, but it isn't a stable repair.
Sure, I have seen concreted culverts fail in high water situations because the concrete comes loose and plugs the culvert. These were mostly culverts that folks had plastered/concreted over the rusting bottoms.what are you saying here? can you elaborate or show what you are talking about?
ha ic … thanks that helps and makes me think … two conclusions (valid or not to be debated) having water flowing through the culvert while it’s curing would contribute to its deterioration greatly then the absence of ripples speed the water flows.Sure, I have seen concreted culverts fail in high water situations because the concrete comes loose and plugs the culvert. These were mostly culverts that folks had plastered/concreted over the rusting bottoms.
There is a small effect of slightly reduced diameter for water flow, but I don't think that is significant in the real world. To me, once the culvert is more than half full with flowing water, it is on borrowed time.
Does that help?
All the best,
Peter