One of the hardest chores you will face, when you are creating a soundproof room, is the chore of installing soundproof ceiling tiles. The ceiling height is important, regardless how far it is above the floor, you are still going to have to work on it while it is upside down. Add to that the concerns you will have about not safeguarding your soundproofing ceiling safely enough to keep them from either collapsing completely or just not properly blocking the sound and you will realize installing a soundproof ceiling is nobody’s idea to have a good time.
But you can get around the worst part of putting an engine dyno if you can handle to do your work not directly below it, but from the floor of the room just above it.
Soundproof ceiling tiles and resilient bars
However, if soundproofing an upper floor is not a choice, you will face the job of installing a soundproof ceiling after you measure decibels. While doing that, nonetheless, you will not only be faced with the physically challenging job of putting up the soundproofing materials, you will be lessening the room height. You can make your job simple by deciding to install ceiling tiles, which will do a great job of preventing noise from bleeding down from the above, but for a truly soundproof ceiling, you truly have to add a new layer to the current one. You can do this by installing resilient bars that are designed to keep your original ceiling separated from the new one.
Before going for a dyno test, be realistic about your level of proficiency, and don’t try an installation which is beyond your abilities. While you don’t have to pay more to get your soundproof ceiling professionally installed. Doing that is the best assurance you have that the job will be done efficiently and rapidly.
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