Soundproof Room Ventilation - Build a Silent Air Vent

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
  • A soundproof room needs ventilation so it doesn't get too stuffy and warm. Building a silent air vent using soundproofing material, making it into a maze. A SOUND MAZE works well at muffling noise and blocking sound but still letting fresh air in and out of the room.
    You can also buy a soundproof vent that goes on an above door air vent that also muffles sound. It definitely will not soundproof the air vent or soundproof the ventilation in the room but it will help in muffling the noise. You need both air and silence and this way, there doesn't have to be a compromise.
    Helpful Guide - soundproofguide.com/soundproo...
    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!
    MY AMAZON STOREFRONT - amzn.to/47kB5gr
    1. Soundproof Air Vent - amzn.to/3ZJiFDd
    2. Sound Acoustic Absorbing Foam Deadener - amzn.to/3QYrRQt
    3. Acoustic Foam - amzn.to/3QIDj2e
    4. Mass Loaded Vinyl - amzn.to/3XB8sqM
    5. Work Gloves I Use - amzn.to/3K0wqpG
    6. Small Tool Set - amzn.to/3Aph9f1
    7. Short Ladder - amzn.to/3Atb80O
    8. Safety Glasses - amzn.to/3AphuhN
    Articles to check out for any soundproofing projects! Especially the DIY!
    1. Doors - soundproofguide.com/15-best-w...
    2. Windows - soundproofguide.com/how-to-so...
    3. Floors - soundproofguide.com/how-to-so...
    4. Ceilings - soundproofguide.com/how-to-so...
    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.
    Consider SUBSCRIBING if you like this content! Thank You.
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 24

  • @kineret4030
    @kineret4030 Год назад +1

    Great video, looking forward to see some basic builds and tests, that would be awesome!

  • @kentfarang4325
    @kentfarang4325 4 месяца назад

    Ty for good video i true the ideas👍

  • @RolfOstergaard
    @RolfOstergaard 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video. Any idea how to build a noise maze for a window? Solving the problem of getting fresh (cool) air into a bedroom in a city appartment while muffeling occasional noise from a mostly quiet street. Are there any commercial products for this?

  • @jsmeets88
    @jsmeets88 Год назад +5

    Very good timing! I live close to an airport and suffer from airborn noise. I started a big insulation project (thermal & acoustic) and apply all your tips. This one was 'haunting' me. The rooms are so well isolated that they need ventilation but I didn't know how to tackle that. Now I will make some sound mazes! Thanks for the great tip!
    Would you 'decouple' the soundmaze from the ceiling structure aswell?

    • @soundproofguide
      @soundproofguide  Год назад +1

      Thanks! I wouldn’t Worry about decoupling the sound maze.

  • @wisteqs6644
    @wisteqs6644 8 месяцев назад

    alr thx for the info

  • @FirstnameLastname-py3bc
    @FirstnameLastname-py3bc Год назад

    Hello! Are you answering questions, can you help me with this? I am making a plywood enclosure for a computer - result would be basically a wide rectangular tube with back and front open for ventilation, would usage of accoustic foam and thin (0.5-1CM) layer for dampening work to make this thing reasonably quite(r)? Long story short: It's a flat rectangular box with sides open on the prolonged segments, inside that box is a noise emitting device, would foam help reduce noise enough, like around 20% or more? Thanks!
    Hope some help will be heard!

  • @Aiken47
    @Aiken47 6 месяцев назад

    Would split system air conditioning work?

  • @brendatemraz6622
    @brendatemraz6622 Год назад

    I find your videos very informative, thank you! I have a question concerning Noise absorption. My cable box & TV give out high frequency. I'm not concerned with outside noises, or keeping noise inside the room, just absorbing this annoying noise! lol.. I have considered ceiling curtains, Wall curtains, and covering my wood headboard in thick fabric. Will any, or all of this work?? Please help.

    • @soundproofguide
      @soundproofguide  Год назад +1

      Curtains won’t do anything for that I’m afraid.

  • @eloyrodriguez6980
    @eloyrodriguez6980 Год назад

    I’m sound proofing my ceiling and it has a depth of 16 inches should I put a bunch of layers of sound proofing insulation or should I leave an air void? I’m also installing a resilient Chanel.
    Thank you for the help. I’m trying to soundproof a down stairs apartment and I’m watching your videos to get it done, I just don’t know if I should add a bunch of layers of sound proof insulation or leave a gap making an air void

    • @GregoryGuay
      @GregoryGuay 6 месяцев назад +1

      Listening to pros suggest filling the void with fluffy insulation, but do not pack it tight. Small air gap is OK but not necessary.

  • @1937Brett
    @1937Brett 8 месяцев назад

    I have a enclosure for my 3D printer it's all sound proofed but it gets to warm I want a fan that sucks out hot air but keeps in the sound

  • @taoyoka
    @taoyoka 4 месяца назад

    What should I do if I want to soundproof over a hardwood floor that’s already made? Can you put mass loaded vinyl directly on the floor? or gym floor mat? Some foam on the floor first, then the MLV, and then a gym floor rubber mat?

    • @yourmum3841
      @yourmum3841 4 месяца назад

      You could build a little frame and just float it on top so you don’t have to ruin your floor, put a rubber strip between the floor and frame to limit vibration and insulate inbetween the frame with acoustic insulation

  • @mountains1233
    @mountains1233 Год назад +1

    Do you have any ideas on how to open truck window 1 cm in my suburban to get ventilation while camping in it in the backcountry? I'd like to get the ventilation but also somehow keep out the noise of the 30,000 ft commercial air traffic.

    • @enchantederic3792
      @enchantederic3792 Год назад

      Commercial Recording Studios use 2' of solid concrete to 'muffle' the noise of jets at high altitudes. It is the most difficult noise to eliminate. Yeah, in a truck, that will be tough.

    • @mountains1233
      @mountains1233 Год назад

      @@enchantederic3792 2 feet of solid concrete to muffle commercial aircraft at 30,000 ft? That doesn't make sense. Sounds like massive overkill. Where did you read this?

  • @DeexithKumarAluri
    @DeexithKumarAluri Год назад +1

    Hi! am from India.Recently constructed a recording home studio with MDF panels fully with multiple groovings on it. A month has been passed away still strong emissions of formaldehyde is offgasing. No ventilation in the room, but trying to keep the doors open, room cooking, turning on portable tower fans.Yet, no result.Kindly help me out. Thanks in advance!

    • @ian.new.life.
      @ian.new.life. 10 месяцев назад +1

      Keep changing the air in the room also buy a air purifier with a carbon filter in. Eg a winix

  • @soulhopgaming1730
    @soulhopgaming1730 Год назад +1

    Did ac can do the same thing

  • @wmiller7208
    @wmiller7208 Год назад +5

    Half the videos of you rambling about what we are thinking already we searched your video to find out how to build this item. we already thought of all the things that you rambled on about for half the dang video

  • @mattdaniel_keys
    @mattdaniel_keys 5 месяцев назад

    maybe soundproof your mic first. using too much gain, clips like hell XD