whiplash said:They're going to use a system called isostrip-T it can be found here.[broken link removed]
simp said:How much is that isostrip-T stuff, as a matter of interest?
ftb2 said:How did you go about getting a sound test done? Can you recommend how I would go about doing this?? I'm dealing with noise from traffic...
moneypitt said:Not sure if I should start another thread on this - 'll leave it to mods.
Anyone had problems with poor soundproofing withiin your home? I have a ten year old semi-d, generally well-built (shannon homes, 1995), no major hassle from next door but I am really not happy with the soundproofing between rooms, especially toilets.
Especially when I have guests around, I wouldn’t dare use the master or en-suite toilets upstairs, because anyone downstairs in the living room can hear everything – I mean everything – not just the flushing sound, but everything. Also, when in the master bedroom, I can hear if my gf whisters in the en-suit!! You can imagine how much a turn off that is!!
Is it just me, or is it the house? Is there a DIY fix for this? Thanks a million!!
Zack said:For stud partitions within the actual dwelling, you should fill them with rockwool as they go up- this gives good sound absorption, a degree of insulation and is non combustible.
Z
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