Noise through walls

Make noisy neighbours a thing of the past with our Maxiboard wall soundproofing solutions... Read More
Noise through floors

See how Acoustilay can reduce the noise of footsteps, voices or music in the room below... Read More
Noise through the ceiling

Soundproof your ceiling and prevent impact noise from above and airborne noise from below... Read More
Noise through pipes

How to line pipes and boilers with SoundStop and reduce airborne noise... Read More
Noise through washing machine

Box in toilet and bathroom pipe runs ... Read More
Noise through bathrooms

Building acoustics can be a very complex subject. However, if you're a resident with noise problems, you're unlikely to be... Read More
Noise through doors

See the proprietary solutions that can reduce impact noise... Read More

Ask the sound insulation experts

All members of the SRS Technical Team are full members of the Institute of Acoustics and are qualified to offer advice on the subject of acoustics within buildings. Here you will find some typical responses to queries that we have received. Should the question that you have not be listed, please do not hesitate to contact us at info@soundreduction.co.uk or on 01204 380074.

At the moment we are busy writing content for this section of the website. This page will constantly be updated as and when the articles are completed.

What is soundproofing?

Soundproofing is a very common term especially in the online market place where many manufacturers are keen to convey the effectiveness of their acoustic materials and systems. When people refer to soundproofing they are usually referring to sound insulation: The performance of a ...

What is the difference between sound insulation and sound absorption?

Sound insulation, or soundproofing, and sound absorption are often confused. ...

What is Building Regulations Part 'E'?

Noise control in buildings for residential use in England and Wales is regulated using Approved Document E. This Building Regulation now applies to any kind of building used as a dwelling, including houses and apartments; and rooms for residential purposes, such as students and nurses ...

What are the Routes to Compliance with Part E?

Good news – the Government wants you to have a quiet life. That's right, back in 2003, Part E of the Building Regulations outlined the levels of sound insulation performance required in all new-build properties and those created by converting existing buildings. Behind compliance with Part ...