Hi All.
I am in the process of renewing the bathroom and wish to take the opportunity to insulate the wall next to a bedroom.
After a bit of research, I have the following ideas and would welcome your comments.
Rockwool flexislab 75mm RWA45 Does it need to be 60?
Unfortunately this will have to be cut as the gap between vertical timbers is only about 360mm
(what's best to cut it with - a pair of old manual sheep shears?)
The thought was to hold it in position by using a spray adhesive onto the back of the existing bedroom plaster board.
My further options for increased sound proofing are limited as the door frame, which is only a narrow frame, sits tight to the dividing wall.
There is just room to replace like for like 12.5mm plaster board.
So I can't space off with acoustic bars or fit 2 x 12.5 pb.
My own idea is to stick adhesive backed foam draft excluder tape onto the studs and noggins and then nail or screw the plaster board on as normal. Do you think this idea would work?
Or would an acoustic membrane be better?
The other option I thought of was to fasten the boards to the studs with green glue. (no foam tape).
Do I need to use sounbdbloc plaster board?
This wall will not be tiled, probably just painted after being skimmed & drying.
Bear in mind the following:
1. Cost IS an issue.
2. There was no insulation at all before, so anything is an improvement.
I am in the process of renewing the bathroom and wish to take the opportunity to insulate the wall next to a bedroom.
After a bit of research, I have the following ideas and would welcome your comments.
Rockwool flexislab 75mm RWA45 Does it need to be 60?
Unfortunately this will have to be cut as the gap between vertical timbers is only about 360mm
(what's best to cut it with - a pair of old manual sheep shears?)
The thought was to hold it in position by using a spray adhesive onto the back of the existing bedroom plaster board.
My further options for increased sound proofing are limited as the door frame, which is only a narrow frame, sits tight to the dividing wall.
There is just room to replace like for like 12.5mm plaster board.
So I can't space off with acoustic bars or fit 2 x 12.5 pb.
My own idea is to stick adhesive backed foam draft excluder tape onto the studs and noggins and then nail or screw the plaster board on as normal. Do you think this idea would work?
Or would an acoustic membrane be better?
The other option I thought of was to fasten the boards to the studs with green glue. (no foam tape).
Do I need to use sounbdbloc plaster board?
This wall will not be tiled, probably just painted after being skimmed & drying.
Bear in mind the following:
1. Cost IS an issue.
2. There was no insulation at all before, so anything is an improvement.