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Basement Ceiling Insulation
"Larry Jaques" wrote in message
... On Mon, 3 Oct 2011 18:59:48 -0600, "Max" wrote: "m II" wrote in message ... You do nothing for this group when it comes to intelligence....add to the noise in the group. greatly but nothing constructive. Give us some cites for your unsubstantiated BS, for once. Impress the few listeners that haven't killfiled you yet. ------------- "-MIKE-" wrote in message ... Fiberglas insulation does virtually nothing in term of soundproofing. It's a nice little marketing ploy my the Pink Panther to sell more insulation. The only "soundproofing" benefits might come from taking the hollow echo out from the wall when you bang against it. But as far as stopping sound from going through the wall, it does does virtually nothing. Not quite true, but it all depends on the frequency of the noise. Bass notes come right through it but it really dampens higher frequencies. It must be my imagination at work. I renovated one of the bathrooms in our house and in the process installed insulation in the wall that separates the bathroom from the den. I can barely hear the TV in the den (at normal listening level) while I'm in the bathroom. But the most important effect is that while in the den and someone flushes the toilet in that particular bathroom, it can't be heard in the den. Maybe it's the 30# felt I installed under the tile? The felt will likely cause you adhesion problems later if ou put it between your backer board and the tile. It also adds minimal sound deadening, but the extra mass of the tile + backer board stops most of it, while the fiberglass insulation absorbs 3-5dB. http://goo.gl/MkK5d Better fiberglass matting for sound: http://goo.gl/i8tO8 The point is: Every little bit helps when it comes to sound blocking, deadening, and absorbing. Insulation between the studs. 30# felt. Backer board. Tile. In that order. Has worked for me for many years. In any bathroom I've done. "Every little bit helps" G AND........ I always try to have 2X6s in the walls. AND......blocking for the installation of grab bars. If possible. Max |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Basement Ceiling Insulation
On Tue, 4 Oct 2011 09:27:16 -0600, "Max"
wrote: "Larry Jaques" wrote in message .. . On Mon, 3 Oct 2011 18:59:48 -0600, "Max" wrote: "m II" wrote in message ... You do nothing for this group when it comes to intelligence....add to the noise in the group. greatly but nothing constructive. Give us some cites for your unsubstantiated BS, for once. Impress the few listeners that haven't killfiled you yet. ------------- "-MIKE-" wrote in message ... Fiberglas insulation does virtually nothing in term of soundproofing. It's a nice little marketing ploy my the Pink Panther to sell more insulation. The only "soundproofing" benefits might come from taking the hollow echo out from the wall when you bang against it. But as far as stopping sound from going through the wall, it does does virtually nothing. Not quite true, but it all depends on the frequency of the noise. Bass notes come right through it but it really dampens higher frequencies. It must be my imagination at work. I renovated one of the bathrooms in our house and in the process installed insulation in the wall that separates the bathroom from the den. I can barely hear the TV in the den (at normal listening level) while I'm in the bathroom. But the most important effect is that while in the den and someone flushes the toilet in that particular bathroom, it can't be heard in the den. Maybe it's the 30# felt I installed under the tile? The felt will likely cause you adhesion problems later if ou put it between your backer board and the tile. It also adds minimal sound deadening, but the extra mass of the tile + backer board stops most of it, while the fiberglass insulation absorbs 3-5dB. http://goo.gl/MkK5d Better fiberglass matting for sound: http://goo.gl/i8tO8 The point is: Every little bit helps when it comes to sound blocking, deadening, and absorbing. Insulation between the studs. 30# felt. Backer board. Tile. In that order. Has worked for me for many years. In any bathroom I've done. Whew! You had me scared there for a minute. "Every little bit helps" G AND........ I always try to have 2X6s in the walls. AND......blocking for the installation of grab bars. If possible. Smart man, Max. -- Worry is a misuse of imagination. -- Dan Zadra |
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