You do need to be careful as a bloke down the road seems to have taken up
sawing up paving stones as a hobby, normally on a warm summers afternoon.
Brian

--
----- --
This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

Blind user, so no pictures please
Note this Signature is meaningless.!
"Tim Lamb" wrote in message
...
In message , AnthonyL
writes
I've ended up moving next to a woodworking enthusiast. Although our
properties (bungalows) are detached his garage is right next to (like
within an inch or two) of my office/spare bedroom extension.

He has equipment such as circular saw, planer, lathe etc in the garage
and the sound and vibration resonates through our house.

Of course if the properties had been built garage to garage the
problem would have been minimised but all the garages are to the left
of the properties.

Anyhow has anyone got experience on the efficacy or otherwise of
vibration pads such as


http://www.antivibrationcomponents.c...rd-parts/anti-
vibration-pads/anti-vibration-pads/p2051

or similar, or any other ideas?

I fit rectangles of reinforced rubber belt under all my machinery. Mainly
to level up poorly laid agricultural concrete. I think most noise from
woodworking machinery is likely to be airborne, particularly circular saw
and planer.

I don't see much hope of him volunteering to fit sound absorbing material
on his walls:-(

Perhaps you could encourage him to take up Golf?



--
Tim Lamb