Donate SIGN UP

Sound Proofing Solutions

Avatar Image
Mosaic | 10:29 Sun 05th May 2013 | Home & Garden
4 Answers
I'm exploring ways to reduce sound transmission around the home and in browsing online have come across an American product called quietrock. Can't seem to find it available in the UK. I wonder if any AB-ers have come across it, and also what solutions you have found effective.
Part of the work I will be addressing is uninsulated interior stud walls done in the 1980s.
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 4 of 4rss feed

Avatar Image
http://www.just-insulation.com/karma-acoustic-insulation-sound-proofing-solutions.html
17:33 Sun 05th May 2013
Soundproofing is a huge subject, Mose. I went into it at some length a few years ago when I converted someone's garage into a "neighbour-friendly" drum studio.
Part of it entailed use of dense masonry (not practicable for your needs). I also used a lot of British Gypsum plasterboard, and LaFarge products.

"Soundcheck" board, and "Soundshield" board comes to mind. There are others that, as far as I know, use similar technology to "Quietrock" and another common US product called"Soundbreak"

I can't find either of them over here either.

Others materials to think about are: acoustic rubber, and thin rubber carpet underlays. Before we get lost in the technicalities, have a look here for a good read, if you haven't already done so...

http://www.soundinsulation.co.uk/

Question Author
Thanks Builder - I used some products from this company on a small project a few years ago, and the acoustic boards I bought seemed to be gyproc thermaline at a strangely inflated price.....
So that being the case, I expect that thermaline in the alcoves by the chimney breasts, and the densest possible insulation fill inbetween the studs should do the trick.
Question Author
Thanks TB!

1 to 4 of 4rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Sound Proofing Solutions

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.