Good morning,
Our driveway is approximately 10 x 5 meters (33 x 16 feet) in size. According to the development plan, we have to use permeable paving, such as drainage or eco-pavers.
We were advised to slightly slope the entire surface and to install a channel drain at one corner.
Is something like this really necessary with drainage paving? I have never consciously seen this and can't quite imagine it.
Best regards,
Katrin
Our driveway is approximately 10 x 5 meters (33 x 16 feet) in size. According to the development plan, we have to use permeable paving, such as drainage or eco-pavers.
We were advised to slightly slope the entire surface and to install a channel drain at one corner.
Is something like this really necessary with drainage paving? I have never consciously seen this and can't quite imagine it.
Best regards,
Katrin
Vicky Pedia schrieb:
The discharge towards the street is not permitted and is at least controlled here in the region by the building regulations office.HelloOkay, if they arrive with a spirit level it will be more difficult. In that case, only infiltration is an option. A large hole in the garden with three 120mm (4.7 inch) drainage pipes positioned vertically into the ground. PVC sewer pipes from the drain channel to the infiltration area. That should be sufficient.
Steven
Vicky Pedia21 Jan 2020 09:43Steven schrieb:
Hello
Okay, if they show up with a spirit level, it will get more difficult.
StevenI don’t want to cause alarm. However, I had this experience last year in person with a 2.1 m² (23 sq ft) walkway paved with small cobblestones! I slightly raised the middle of the path so the water drains off to the right and left. That was enough.World-e schrieb:
According to the manufacturer, salt is not allowed on permeable paving. Just out of curiosity, since this apparently isn't known to the neighbor (not to mention that it’s prohibited here anyway): What could actually happen?
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