Can this be used under a stone driveway? We are expanding our driveway and using paver stones.
2013682
I think you could because it is a fairly heavy fabric. I suggest you is the long pins to hold in place. They are recommended to get with the fabric.
2013683
a stone driveway might be a bit too heavy for it. I doubled mine and placed wood chips on it and decorative rocks in other areas. I don't think it would be the strongest for driveway use. The weight of cars over it might rip it apart underneath.
1919879
If you have a relatively smooth driveway, there is no problem. There is one spot on mine where the concrete is shifted and there is a small ledge. I know when I hit it, I need to tilt the blade up on an angle to proceed. I am very pleased with my snowcaster.
2014159
Our driveway is slightly sloped and it works great. You should have no problems, just fill it with water or sand and it does not budge.
929619
We have ours on small pebbles with no problem. You could also put four bricks on the corners to raise it an inch or two if the driveway is too bumpy. We love ours. It is quite roomy.
2079276
It probably would not be a good idea to use any snow thrower on stone or gravel for safety reasons. The stone and gravel could also ruin the material on the rotor blade.
1944567
Our grandsons use it on our long paved driveway. I think it would be okay over grass depending on how long the grass and rough the terrain. I wouldn't say it's designed to do that.
345117
I think it would be too light and would just slide unless you attached it somehow to the floor. Ours is outside and anchored into the stone driveway and works perfectly!
1176445
Part of my driveway is gravel. I do have to push down on the handles to slightly lift the front end of the snowblower to avoid picking up too much gravel. This would a problem with any snowblower in my opinion. Overall I really like my Husqvarna. It does a great job. --ST
667240
Yes, it can. But, if a high wind comes up it will still blow it over. I put several paving stones on top of the base and stacked them up and it kept the base secured.
867420
No you cannot. It is mainly for initial cracks that have about 1" spikes or less. 'The spikes will disappear and the small stone chip hole will be filled.
1355862
You fill the base with sand or water, so it's pretty heavy and stable. It should work on a slanted driveway. It may be more susceptible to tipping with with strong winds.
1522039
If the leaves are dry, it should do fine...and leave the stone undisturbed. I have used it for this purpose with little, if any, problem.
965802
It should work there as well as driveway. The viscosity allows ready flow so it should fill a horizontal crack as well as a vertical. It is really solid when it dries.
1435657
I only used it on driveway pavers. It worked beautifully but I can't say how hard they are compared to granite.
2046892
I personally would not. We drilled holes in the bottom for drainage just in case we didn't get it covered before a rain. We set ours on gravel surrounded by slabs of blue stone and it seems to work perfectly.
2161743
Possibly. Our issue was the slope of our driveway. It would not allow us to back up
242640
A friend has used this on outdoor dog runs - both concrete and dirt. I imagine it would work well on brick pavers, too.