Sound Barriers

Made from specialized acoustic materials, these barriers can be curtains hung from ceiling tracks, wall-mounted systems, or prefabricated walls or offices to create a barrier that absorbs, diffuses, and blocks sound waves. They offer versatility, ease of installation, and the ability to customize the configuration to suit specific noise reduction requirements.

Sound Barrier Types

• • Acoustic Enclosures
  • Acoustic Curtains
  • Acoustic Panels
  • Noise Barrier Walls
  • Sound-Absorbing Foam
  • Dampening Materials
  • Baffles and Diffusers
  • Sound-Reducing Enclosures
  • Echo Barrier
  • Dyno Rooms
  • Machine Enclosures
  • Compressor Enclosures
  • Acoustic Foam
  • Acoustic Blankets
  • Ceiling Baffles
  • Rubber Floor Overlays

Sound Barrier Applications

Around Machinery and Equipment

Baffles, acoustical walls, and sound curtains are commonly installed around noisy machinery and equipment, such as conveyor systems, packaging machines, compressors, pumps, and generators. These barriers help contain and reduce the noise emitted by the equipment, protecting workers’ hearing and improving the overall working environment.

In Warehouses

Warehouses can be noisy environments due to activities like loading and unloading of goods, forklift operations, and moving heavy materials. Sound barriers can be used to partition different areas and reduce the propagation of noise throughout the warehouse.

Enclosures for Noisy Processes

Certain manufacturing processes, such as metal stamping, cutting, or grinding, generate high levels of noise. Enclosures made of sound-absorbing materials can be placed around these processes to contain noise and protect nearby work areas.

Around HVAC Systems

HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) systems in material handling facilities can produce noise during their operation. Sound barriers can be installed around these systems to reduce noise transmission to occupied spaces and offices.

Around Loading Docks

Loading docks can be noisy due to frequent truck traffic and equipment operations. Sound barriers can be installed along the loading dock perimeter to mitigate noise levels and reduce its impact on adjacent areas.

Employee Break Areas

To provide a more comfortable and peaceful environment for employees during breaks, sound barriers can be installed around designated break areas, shielding them from noise generated in the rest of the facility.

Control Rooms/Inspection Labs

In control rooms where operators monitor and manage material handling processes, sound barriers can be used to isolate them from noisy machinery and processes, creating a quieter and less distracting workspace.

Outdoor Areas

Material handling facilities often have outdoor spaces where noise can affect nearby communities or other outdoor activities. Sound barriers can be used to reduce noise propagation to the surrounding areas.

Partitioning Workspaces

Sound barriers can be employed to create separate workspaces within the facility. This partitioning can help control noise levels in specific areas and improve the overall work environment.

Sound Barriers for Conveyors

Conveyors are integral to material handling operations, but they can generate noise during material movement. Sound barriers can be placed around conveyors to minimize noise and create a quieter workspace.