I wouldn't have thought so as before our side extension would have
been build there would have been 2-3 metres from his garage to our
house. But that's now been filled so good luck on getting access
through the 2-4" gap.

AnthonyL

On Fri, 22 Jun 2018 14:38:44 +0100, "Brian Gaff"
wrote:

Is the slab the garage is built on joined to the main concrete of the
footings of your extension? If so severing this might help the structure
borne components, and as saws tend to mainly be hf, then some good
soundproofing might well cut that down.
Brian

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"AnthonyL" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 22 Jun 2018 02:53:55 -0700 (PDT), wrote:

On Friday, 22 June 2018 10:25:52 UTC+1, AnthonyL wrote:
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...ion-pads/p2051

or similar, or any other ideas?

Noise reduction requires mass, isolation, stiffness, damping. Vibration is
low frequency so especially needs mass. Rubber pads provide damping & a
bit of mass.

Start by showing us the wall construction.


His garage would be single brick on my side and concrete floor (house
construction mid-1960s)

My extension I guess is double brick or brick + breeze block and
wooden floor c1985

My wall to his wall ~ 3" gap.

Definitely a sense of vibration/rumbling coming through our house.

--
AnthonyL