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How to repair concrete brick pavers

Interlocking brick pavers have become a popular choice for many landscaping designs. They are used for houses in the construction of patios and walkways and even for driveways and pool patios. They are attractive and offer a variety of design options. From time to time, particularly if the pavers were not professionally or correctly installed, it will be necessary to repair the pavers.

Repairs are most commonly required when a brick paver sags, cracks, or becomes loose. Pavers sometimes sag around the edge of the pool and pavers without joint sand can be problematic. These are not necessarily difficult repairs, but depending on their experience, the owner may call in a contractor to make sure the repairs are done correctly.

Regardless of whether you plan to fix the pavers yourself or call a contractor to do it for you, it helps to understand the process. The following is an explanation of how to repair the pavers around the edge of the pool. The process is pretty much the same for any type of brick paver repair.

The first step is to remove the pavers and identify the cause of the problem. It helps to find out if some installation issue caused the brick to come loose or if it just needs to be put back in place. Sometimes it is necessary to use drypack (cement and sand) to fix loose pavers.

The second step is to moisten the area around the pool as much as possible. You want everything packed down so that the area is level and level.

The third step is to level the surface by adding a layer of filtered sand before replacing the pavers.

The fourth step is to set the pavers in place and add joint grit or mason’s grit. Tamp down the pavers so they are firm and secure in place.

The fifth step is to sweep any excess sand from the area and soak with a water hose. You want to make sure the joints are full and tightly packed. Add more sand if necessary.

The goal is to replace loose or broken brick pavers safely so they won’t come loose again easily. When repairing a walkway or patio, make sure the welded row and edging hold everything securely in place. The edges are the most vulnerable areas to loose bricks, especially if the installation has not been done correctly. The edge is more vulnerable to water impacts and wear.

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