ᐅ Prefabricated home builders with good sound insulation?
Created on: 16 Nov 2020 15:11
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KalterKaffee
Hello,
I am currently comparing Bien-Zenker, Hanse Haus, and other prefab house manufacturers. The interior walls from Bien-Zenker are covered on both sides with 18 mm (0.7 inches) special gypsum fiberboard, while Hanse Haus uses 12.5 mm (0.5 inches).
Do these thicker 18 mm panels have a noticeable impact on better soundproofing, or not necessarily? Does anyone have good or bad experiences with sound insulation from prefab house providers?
Thank you
Andrez
I am currently comparing Bien-Zenker, Hanse Haus, and other prefab house manufacturers. The interior walls from Bien-Zenker are covered on both sides with 18 mm (0.7 inches) special gypsum fiberboard, while Hanse Haus uses 12.5 mm (0.5 inches).
Do these thicker 18 mm panels have a noticeable impact on better soundproofing, or not necessarily? Does anyone have good or bad experiences with sound insulation from prefab house providers?
Thank you
Andrez
I believe the issue lies with the bypass opening of the controlled residential ventilation system. The wall construction consists of 14mm (0.55 inch) gypsum board on both sides, with a 14mm (0.55 inch) chipboard layer in between, surrounded by mineral wool insulation.
It’s still manageable for now, but if my girls have guests over, oh dear...
It’s still manageable for now, but if my girls have guests over, oh dear...
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KalterKaffee16 Nov 2020 18:3311ant schrieb:
Acoustic engineering is an overall concept Yes, that’s clear, which is why I’m asking here.
nordanney schrieb:
It’s not only what’s on the wall that matters, but also what’s inside it ;-) I see. Well then... thanks.
11ant schrieb:
The misconception that prefabricated “ready-made” houses are inherently inferior in terms of sound insulation exists only in people’s minds, nowhere else. If that applies to your mind as well, the only solution “helping” is to build solidly—by forum consensus, sand-lime brick is considered the top soundproofing material. I’m aware that a prefabricated house can even have better sound insulation because the walls are boarded on both sides. But still, that doesn’t have to be the case. Almost every prefab manufacturer has a different wall construction, so it’s hard for me to judge, which is why I’m asking for experiences.
I play electric guitar and would like to be able to sometimes play loudly without disturbing the neighbors.
The marketing material from Schwörerhaus seems the most convincing to me, for example that the roller shutter box can also be additionally soundproofed, just like the windows.
But as I said, I prefer real experiences, especially from someone who also likes to play electric guitar a bit louder, possibly drums, piano, saxophone, etc.
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KalterKaffee16 Nov 2020 18:44tomtom79 schrieb:
I think it’s due to the overflow vent of the controlled residential ventilation system...Yes, that also makes me think... controlled residential ventilation, roller shutter box, window.
In hindsight, I probably should have asked differently, since this is more about a "music room."
O
Oraclefile16 Nov 2020 18:48Due to the location of our building plot, we also have to meet various sound insulation requirements, so we opted for soundproof windows facing the outside and the aforementioned insulated roller shutter boxes. We have no concerns about noise from the outside. The neighbors with solid houses had to invest more in this regard.
When it comes to this, I believe Schwörerhaus is a reliable choice. I would also consider paying more attention to sound insulation inside the house.
When it comes to this, I believe Schwörerhaus is a reliable choice. I would also consider paying more attention to sound insulation inside the house.
KalterKaffee schrieb:
that a prefabricated house can even have better sound insulation because the walls are boarded on both sides ... I consider this a "causality" on the level of a "baker’s flower" (meaning a false correlation). While boarding is not used exclusively, it is predominantly applied to stud walls.
KalterKaffee schrieb:
The marketing material from Schwörerhaus seems to convince me the most. "The marketing material seems convincing" is a comment on Schwörerhaus that I could not have phrased better myself 🙂
KalterKaffee schrieb:
In hindsight, I probably should have asked differently, since this is more about a ‘music room.’ Yes. And you should not choose the supplier based on all interior walls in the house, but rather customize this one room with special equipment. When your concern is refocused this way, I see your question as similar to that of @Paulus16, see here: https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/innenwaende-porenbeton-kalksandstein-oder-leichtbauwaende.25259/#post-219289
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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KalterKaffee16 Nov 2020 19:3611ant schrieb:
... I consider that a "causality" on the level of the "baker’s flower." While you don’t exclusively clad stud walls, you do so predominantly.Ok, unfortunately I can’t follow 🙂
Sound insulation is important to me for the music room, but not only that, also overall.
I’m also considering building with a basement, then a room-within-a-room. But that gets very expensive.
11ant schrieb:
“The marketing material seems convincing” is a comment on Schwörerhaus that I couldn’t have put more nicely 🙂Can’t follow again... 🙂 It is marketing material, but I still think it should be evaluated positively.
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