24 in. x 24 in. High-Density Plastic Resin Extra-Large Paver Pad Features lightweight design for easy installation Ideal for outdoor patio, dog kennel, barbecue pad and walkway Install on level ground for best results The Emsco Group Outdoor 24 in. x 24 in. High-Density Plastic Resin Extra-Large Paver Pad is your answer for creating a strong, flat surface to support a rain barrel, AC unit, pool pump, composter or garbage can. This gray paver taps into place. Heavy-duty resin construction resists cracking or breaking Patented toothed underside lets you tap into most ground surfaces with no digging necessary Ideal as a pad for rain barrels, air conditioning units, pool pumps, composters, garbage cans and other outdoor items 5 Are they very heavy to carry 4 I have seen other questions about weight,and I wad wondering how much weight it can bear as a patio on dirt? I have a small area that I want to have a patio but want to make sure that they won't crack under a 300lbs person sitting in a chair.

4 As foundation for resin shed Plan to use 2 rows of 4 of these as foundation for a resin shed. The question is will the shed be sliding around on these pavers since both the shed and these pavers are resin? 4 Is this paver solid or hollow core and will it hold as a walkway in Florida? Equipment pad, 36 x 36 x 3 In Depth Equipment pad,36 x 36 x 3 In Depth The Black Pad, Equipment Mounting Pad,Plastic/Rubber, Depth (In.) 3, Length (In.) 36, Width (In.) 36, Weight... Condenser Mounting Pad, Length 36 Inches, Width 16 Inches, Height 2 Inches, For Use With 5TF37 Through 5TF43... Mounting Pad, 36 In L X 36 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad,36 In L X 36 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad, Condenser, Length 36 In, Width 36 In, Depth 3 In, Weight Capacity 125 Pounds per 2 Square Inches... Condenser Mounting Pad, Length 36 Inches, Depth 2 Inches, Width 48 Inches Equipment pad, 30 x 30 x 2 In Depth Equipment pad,30 x 30 x 2 In Depth The Black Pad, Equipment Mounting Pad,Plastic/Rubber, Depth (In.) 2, Length (In.) 30, Width (In.) 30, Weight...

Condenser Mounting Pad, Length 30 Inches, Depth 2 Inches, Width 30 Inches Mounting Pad, 36 In L X 48 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad,36 In L X 48 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad, Condenser, Length 36 In, Width 48 In, Depth 3 In, Weight Capacity 125 Pounds per 2 Square Inches... Equipment pad, 30 x 30 x 3 In Depth Equipment pad,30 x 30 x 3 In Depth The Black Pad, Equipment Mounting Pad,Plastic/Rubber, Depth (In.) 3, Length (In.) 30, Width (In.) 30, Weight... Condenser Mounting Pad, Length 36 Inches, Depth 2 Inches, Width 36 Inches Mounting Pad, 30 In L X 30 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad,30 In L X 30 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad, Condenser, Length 30 In, Width 30 In, Depth 3 In, Weight Capacity 125 Pounds per 2 Square Inches... Equipment pad, 36 x 36 x 2 In Depth Equipment pad,36 x 36 x 2 In Depth The Black Pad, Equipment Mounting Pad,Plastic/Rubber, Depth (In.) 2, Length (In.) 36, Width (In.) 36, Weight... Equipment Pad, Ultra Lite, 2H x 24W x 48L

Equipment Pad,Ultra Lite,2H x 24W x 48L Equipment Pad, Ultra Lite, Fiber Cement Coating Over a Polystyrene Core, Height 2 In., Width 24 In, Length 48...Moreair conditioning unit for van Equipment pad, 36 x 48 x 3 In Depthportable heat ac combo unit Equipment pad,36 x 48 x 3 In Depthair handling unit piping The Black Pad, Equipment Mounting Pad,Plastic/Rubber, Depth (In.) 3, Length (In.) 48, Width (In.) 36, Weight... Mounting Pad, 16 In L X 36 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad,16 In L X 36 In W X 3 In D Mounting Pad, Condenser, Length 16 In, Width 36 In, Depth 3 In, Weight Capacity 125 Pounds per 2 Square Inches... Equipment Pad, E Lite, 3H x 18W x 38L Equipment Pad,E Lite,3H x 18W x 38L Equipment Pad, E Lite, Self Leveling Without Inserts, Height 3 In., Width 18 In, Length 38 In, For Use With...

Pick up mounting pads from Grainger for your air conditioner or refrigeration condenser. The Black Pad features a textured surface to discourage slipping. Ultra lite equipment pads offer fiber cement coating over a polystyrene core. Choose from these mounting pad types and more in a range of sizes reflecting square and rectangular dimensions. Use mounting pads from Grainger for any type of equipment that requires weight distribution support. The air conditioner on the side of my house is on a small slab of concrete. Over time, it has started to tilt as the land has settled. We just recently moved in and a few of the neighbors have givens us advice, almost all of which is different. What options do I have other than paying someone to remove the unit and re-lay a new foundation for it? I would try getting a crow bar or 2x4 under the slab and seeing if you could lift it up enough to get some gravel underneath it to level it off. Although this could be difficult if the ground around the slab is soft.

Step 4: Check concrete pad on which condenser rests to make sure it'sSet carpenters' level front to back and side to side on top of unit. If pad has settled, lift pad with pry bar or piece of 2-by-4, then force gravel or rocks under concrete to Dig out some of the front dirt to fashion a down ramp of sorts so you can get a small floor jack under slab. Jack up the slab using a 4x4 long enough to support the entire width of slab. Then, after it's level, put some bricks underneath to support it temporarily. Remove the jack, and make a form to bridge that gap of the ramp area and fill dirt behind it. Mix up some cement and pour in the voids under the slab to hold the bricks in place and support the rest of the slab. Remove form and fill back after concrete is cured. After doing it this way my slab stayed level for several years. You might be able to use "Mudjacking", although this would require hiring a professional. Mudjacking is the process of pumping a water, dirt and cement mixture under a concrete slab in order to lift it.

This mixture is called slurry. The exact ingredients vary from company to company, and from job to job. Mudjacking can be the solution to many homeowners’ concrete problems, including foundation settling, crumbling curbs and repairing falling sidewalks. It may also be called concrete leveling, pressure grouting or slabjacking. Is the unit on legs? If so, the legs might be adjustable. One bit of caution, some units are actually supposed to be tilted slightly (<1 inch). This is to enable water and snow to drain out the side, versus pooling in the bottom. Unless your unit is really messed up, you should be able to shim under it. I would not bother to pay someone to do this. If the tilt is small, why bother anyway? I would do this the simple way. Pick a spot where you can insert a large crowbar/prybar underneath the edge of the slab, where you will wish to raise it. You may need to dig out a small amount of dirt there to get a firm grip. In front of that spot, place a piece of wood to use as a point of leverage.

It will also prevent the bar from sinking into the ground when you lift. The slab plus the air conditioning unit will be moderately heavy, so expect to need a long prybar to lift it. A friend may be of help here to help you to lift, as well as place a few well placed stones to support the slab after you have raised it to level. One problem is the slab may crack if it is left without adequate support. To prevent this from happening, after you raise the slab to level, inject some expanding foam insulation into the void under your slab. This foam will expand to fill in that void, providing support for the slab. While you might think that simple foam would be unable to provide much support, remember that it dries to a stiff, hard consistency, and the load per square inch from that slab will not be massive. I would jack it up with a crowbar or new 2x4. Go to Lowes and get some paver stones to place under there. You may have to dig out a little dirt, but not too much. Make sure the pavers are level.