Arrowzoom Mass Loaded Vinyl - Soundproofing Barrier For Wall - KK1146

Arrowzoom Black Mass Loaded Vinyl Product Description & Complete Guide

Arrowzoom Black Mass Loaded Vinyl is an effective sound control option for architects and engineers. It not only offers astounding sound reducing abilities but is also safe to use and easy to apply. It is typically attached to joists or studs, followed by covering seams and joints with acoustic caulking or barrier tape.

What Are The Benefits Of Installing Black Mass Loaded Vinyl

• Consists of high performance noise barrier and sound-deadening properties with elegant design.
• These noise-insulation panels are multi-purpose. Perfect for individuals/rooms/cars to reduce and absorb unwanted echoes, waves, reverb and flutter echoes and great looks.
• This sound absorbing Mass Loaded Vinyl is designed to reduce echo within an environment. It enhances the sound quality and aesthetics of any recording or listening environment.

Features & Highlights of Black Mass Loaded Vinyl:

✅ Non-Toxic

All our acoustic barrier sheets are non toxic and environment friendly

✅ Fire Retardant

The barrier sheet is fire-retardant. It stops fire from spreading and reduces its intensity.

✅ Amazing Material

The best alternative to rubber foam sound deadening is to filter approximately most of the outside noise from entering the room/car. Also, it is a very versatile insulation material with excellent thermal barrier properties.

✅ Easy To Install

These mass loaded vinyl are designed by audio engineers that allows anyone who like to improve the sound quality or solve sound issues to save time.

✅ Multi-Function

Use it in your Automotives, Home Theaters, Studios or Gaming Room for acoustic treatment / Isolation Shield, or in offices as a Desk Privacy Panel

Before & After Installed Mass Loaded Vinyl

Technical Data Sheet

STC (Sound Transmission Class), is a numerical rating of how effective a material is at blocking the transmission of sound through itself. This rating generally applies to hard materials like rubberized sound barriers, concrete, brick and drywall but also applies to a much lesser degree to softer materials like mineral fiber (although it isn’t tested by itself; it’s tested as part of a wall system to verify its effectiveness).