Commercial businesses often need specialized sound isolation. It’s very common to need to isolate noisy factory equipment from offices. Perhaps your company needs to meet reduced noise levels when a construction site is near residential areas or city businesses.
Practice Facilities Soundproofing: Musician practice and performance facilities need sound isolation. We have designs to contain concert and recital hall music. Consideration such as soundproofing the egress doors, proper isolated ventilation and isolation from adjoining rooms all need proper consideration.
Hotel & Motel Soundproofing: Noise is the #1 complaint of hotel and motel guests. If your existing structure is inadequate, we can help you with soundproofing existing hotel and motel walls. Simple, cost effective and fast procedures allow you to get in and out of a guest room to keep it occupied. We have several sound isolation case studies for your review.
Manufacturing Facilities Soundproofing: Most manufacturing facilities create quite a bit of racket. OSHA may have guidelines for you or you may simply need to contain manufacturing noise near offices, conference rooms and break areas. There are simple, fast and economical methods to shelter workers from equipment noise.
Construction Site Soundproofing: Local codes vary, but noise ordinances are getting stricter. You may need to consider containing heavy equipment noise in urban areas. Pumps, compressors, and fans can all be sound isolated. This can be as simple as adding absorptive blankets or building sound containment rooms.
These commercial soundproofing issues are not new to us.
Give us a call and let us give you a few ideas.
Commercial soundproofing issues are not new to us. The below articles describe solutions for some common problems faced in commercial sound proofing situation. Give us a call and let us give you a few ideas or if you have any questions.
I am putting together plans to build a room around vibration test equipment on a factory floor. I believe I am looking for a sound transmission class STC 55-60. I have a few possible locations to place it. One I think is better has two block walls already.
I looking for some guidence so I can get this done right and at a fair price.
Does John Hile still have an office in Minneapolis called, Minneapolis Soundproofing Company?
For technical assistance we work through email and phone. What we would need is an understanding of the noise generated, and the equipment involved. From this we can get an idea of the potential impact noise vs. airborne.
I want to have a room built within my concrete floored dry basement to allow me to play a drum kit so it cannot be easily heard (or felt) outside the room.
My exisiting walls are concrete block. The space will be about 6′ x 8′ and I need of corse one access door.
Is there any help you can suggest?
Drum rooms can present a challenge. We would need to talk to you on the phone so we can fully understand your project. Also allowing us to review your project over the phone can save you 15% on your order. A few thought would be installing communicating doors with soundproofing jambs and thresholds. You would also want to install the heaviest door possible. We usually suggest exterior doors. For the ceiling I would suggest R-13 Insulation in the joist cavities, Soundproofing Clips and Drywall Furring Channel on the joists, with two layers drywall between a layer of Green Glue. A similar treatment should be applied to the wall with the door penetration. For the concrete walls I would install 2×2 wood studs with cement screws 16″ on center. Followed by blue board foam insulation between the 2×2 studs. Then add layers drywall between a layer of Green Glue. Please give us a call so we can give you more detailed information.