Really nice detail. In a future video, could you cover how you reduce sound levels between rooms? Thanks for covering this. I am always learning how to do things better by watching your videos
The basic\standard method of interior room to room wall sound reduction is to use Rockwool Safe N Sound or equivalent insulation in the walls and then to sheet the wall on both sides with a sound deadening sheetrock like QuietRock or SoundBreak. If more sound reduction is needed, you can add in an MLV barrier against the studs before laying on the sheetrock and\or add a second layer of sheetrock.
Just doing some basic math. 11,000sq ft x 4$ = $44,000 plus other attached costs. It takes a rare (very wealthy ) client. By the way, you do great work.
Nice detail, Jeff
Always learn something Jeff. 👍
I'm amazed at what you do! Great video, too. Bravo!
Really nice detail. In a future video, could you cover how you reduce sound levels between rooms?
Thanks for covering this. I am always learning how to do things better by watching your videos
The basic\standard method of interior room to room wall sound reduction is to use Rockwool Safe N Sound or equivalent insulation in the walls and then to sheet the wall on both sides with a sound deadening sheetrock like QuietRock or SoundBreak. If more sound reduction is needed, you can add in an MLV barrier against the studs before laying on the sheetrock and\or add a second layer of sheetrock.
I used the wall to wall sound proofing on my home. Between solid core doors and the rock wool it worked great.
Nice video
One solution, a little more practical is for the lads to take their shoes off at the entrance!!! 😊
Can you use the gypcrete as floor and just polish it ?
How do you stop it from leaking?
We tape any holes in the floor beforehand and the sound mat contributes. Product is viscous enough not to weep trough underlayment joints.
So is that used for a finished floor or do you add tile or wood on top?
wood floor glues down over top
👍📐🔨thanks for the video
Just doing some basic math. 11,000sq ft x 4$ = $44,000 plus other attached costs. It takes a rare (very wealthy ) client. By the way, you do great work.
How can gypcrete have ‘more give than plywood’ without cracking? 😂