

An acoustic fire hood needs to be used with all down/spot lights. Due to the wide range of flooring in homes it is best to give us a ring and find the best solution for your particular noise problem The systems that are listed below can be changed to find the best possible soundproofing for you and your budget.
Airborne and Impacts Noises, to use where ceiling height is a problem. Will lower ceiling with 2-3 cm. After existing joist are exposed resilient bars are fixed to it. This system utilise mineral wool and two layers of acoustic plasterboard 19mm and 12,5mm. All joints will be sealed with acoustic mastic.
Airborne and Impact Noises. One of the better options if there is enough height in the room to drop the ceiling by 8cm. The old ceiling will be left for first layer of defence against airborne sounds. By keeping or removing old ceiling Isonic Hangers are fixed to the existing joists. Batons are fitted through these hangers to form a base for the new soundproofed ceiling. This system utilise mineral wool and two layers of acoustic plasterboard 19mm and 12,5mm. All joints will be sealed with acoustic mastic.
Airborne and Impact noises. For extreme cases were there are two brick walls facing each other to fix new joists on. This system is ideally suited for rooms were there is no restriction to the height of new ceiling. Will need at least 16 cm of wall height to apply. New joists are fitted underneath problematic ceiling. Resilient bars are fixed to new joist. This system utilise mineral wool and two layer of acoustic plasterboard 19mm and 12,5mm. All joints will be sealed with acoustic mastic.


















