Acoustic panels can be mounted using various methods, including adhesives, Z-clips, impaling clips, hook and loop, and ceiling brackets. The ideal thickness for standard acoustic panels ranges from 1 inch to 2 inches for optimal sound absorption and airflow.
Mounting Option Specifications. Read More »
If there is an unsealed penetration or joint on a fire-rated boundary, the building will be non-compliant – this is where putty pads come in. Correctly installed putty pads can create a compliant fire stop and smoke seal for these penetrations and improve acoustic performance.
Putty Pad Installation. Read More »
Strict adherence to these instructions will obtain the maximum sound resistant construction. It is necessary to insure the rooms are completely airtight. They must be followed and executed EXACTLY, no exception. Existing stud or joist cavity requires maximum allowable insulation rating. Use appropriate size drywall screws so that screws in channel do not touch studs.
Wall Layering Instructions Read More »
NOTE: This is using RC-2 Double Leg Resilient Channel. This is a detail for sound resistant wall construction that we commonly use and have had great results with. It is a bit unconventional as it has never been laboratory tested and the use of resilient channel over layering is not often seen. Nonetheless, it has
Sound Control Wall Layering Over Existing Drywall Details Using RC-2 Channel Read More »
