30-Foot Long Wall Divides Business from Neighboring Offices
This 30-foot long wall separates the business from the neighboring offices.
Uninsulated Wall
We discovered that the wall has no insulation, allowing noise to pass through without any barrier.
More Than One Hole
After inspecting the wall, we discovered it was oddly divided halfway with 2x4s, which is unusual. This required us to drill two separate holes instead of one for dense packing. Dense packing is a highly effective method for reducing noise. To note, the wall started to divide after the 5th hole.
Dense Packing Wall
Notice the two holes we used to dense pack these walls. While it's uncommon to require two holes, we adapt to each job to provide the best solution for our customers.
Continuing to the Next Room
We probed the wall and did not discover the 2x4s separating it until further along. While we're uncertain why this is the case and find it unusual, we adapt to each job as needed.
We Found Wood
After further probing, we located the 2x4 that divides the wall. We drilled two holes to dense pack the wall effectively, which helps reduce noise.
End of Wall
We're examining the end of the adjoining wall that requires insulation. By drilling holes and blowing in insulation between the wall cavities through a process called dense packing, we can effectively reduce noise while enhancing overall comfort.
Final Wall
We dense-packed this wall to insulate the entrance, as it was previously uninsulated. This will help reduce outside noise while keeping the indoor noise and the energy the customer is paying for from leaking outside.
