Soundproofing Above Neighbors in a RENTAL! NO More Stomping!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
- Are noisy upstairs neighbors driving you crazy? Learn how to block footstep noise from upstairs with these effective soundproofing tips. This guide covers DIY solutions for renters and homeowners to achieve a quieter apartment. Discover the best methods to soundproof your ceiling and enjoy peaceful living. Keywords: soundproofing, footstep noise, noisy neighbors, apartment soundproofing, ceiling soundproofing, quiet apartment, DIY soundproofing.
Links to the soundproofing products I talk about in this video. All links are from Amazon and are affiliate links which helps my content at no extra cost to you. Thank you!
1. Mass Loaded Vinyl - amzn.to/45ygwfY
2. Mass Loaded Vinyl Seam Tape - amzn.to/44vIE48
3. Sound Deadening Curtains - amzn.to/2JbycJp
4. Resilient Channel - amzn.to/3QSGvcZ
5. Resilient Channel Clips & Screws - amzn.to/4bAA2vq
6. Under Area Rug non slip - amzn.to/3QPwq0s
7. Quietrock Soundproofing Underlayment - amzn.to/3UIL1Mp
8. Floor to Ceiling Sound Blocking Curtains - amzn.to/4a5fwlg
9. Acoustic Sealant - amzn.to/424Hco2
10. caulking dispenser 10 oz - amzn.to/3X3tQpp
11. Outlet Rubber Backing - amzn.to/4bVCDAT
12. U Shape Door Sweep - amzn.to/4cZUtDx
13. Rockwool Mineral Wool - amzn.to/3S5VAci
Bear in mind that some of the links in this video are affiliate links, and if you go through them to make a purchase, I will earn a commission. Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
#footstep #footstepnoise #noisereduction #soundproofing #homeimprovement #soundproof #apartment #soundproofguide #acousticfoam #putty #puttypads #soundproofingwall #cheap #cheapest #noise #noisecontrol #noiseisolation #rentalproperty #soundproofingsolutions #soundproofingtips #kingofquiet #noisy #noisyneighbors Хобби
Sound Proof Creeky floor as well is a great video he has that may help lots!
Where’s the cheapest place to buy the mass loaded vinyl?
Ever wondered why expensive hotels have a carpet basically everywhere: stairs, corridors, even the walls?
1:50,good advice! That added padding would be nice
Hi !
My ceiling in the basement has a big metal tube (air duct for ventilation). We are soundproofing a room, but I fear this duct will be the limiter for how good the results will be, especially because of the opening that allows for air to go into the room. Any recommendations/videos where you mention how to deal with this ?
Thanks !
Curious. What would happen if add 1/8 inch MILV at the screw point of resilient channel? My thought, cut 1 inch squares and glue at the point of attachment.
I don't know what I am doing in here... But thanks!
The only way to use MLV is to have it floating or suspended in-between system, having it on the ground or inbetween drywall layers will null its effectiveness and be wasted money.
have you reviewed sonopan?
Not yet.
dont waste your money with that stuff. You need mass to block sound plus decoupling.
Best solution = Move
I find engineered hardwood amplifies foot noise.
Definitely the best solution if you can afford it!
Obvious solution, if you have the money.
Not best everyone cant afford that
@@ashfaqurrahman9134 Yes, moving is expensive, but enduring some of the noises I've heard in my years living in new construction. Your mental health is the most important
@@JaBlanche i get it definately mental health is most important but there are people out there who cant buy a house or rent expensive homes such people have the choice of either becoming homeless or stay there and find other means to deal with it
I have a completely decoupled dry wall ceiling. The entire structure acts like a loud speaker - I have been in the flat above me and walking on the floor is amplified by about 3x in my flat below. Reduction at source is the only meaningful solution.
Strange. Must not have done it correctly perhaps?
Decoupled definitely makes a huge difference, my bedroom is decoupled and my hall way is not, the noise muffled in the room and loud as hell in the hall
That is bizarre, did you fill it with insulation and seal everything all around? i did it for a drum room and the sound reduction was incredible.
I don't have a trouble with people walking above me I just have people want beside my house I live in an apartment my house
Seems to me that resilient channel still isn't actually |decoupling| the materials as even in the ideal install the screws from the joists will still transfer vibration to the resilient channel and subsequently the drywall
maybe rubber washers or something could further mitigate