Acoustic Fiberglass Ceiling Tegular Edge hot sale

Ref Price:
Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
3000 m²
Supply Capability:
10000 m²/month
  • OKorder Service Pledge
  • Quality Product
  • Order Online Tracking
  • Timely Delivery
  • OKorder Financial Service
  • Credit Rating
  • Credit Services
  • Credit Purchasing

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:

The tile is made by high-density fiberglass with compound decoration wool on the surface and fiberglass wool on the back .The edges are painted. With the characteristics of square in edges    and angle,it will be parallel to suspension system after installation.

 

Product Applications:

 

The panels are udes widely in schools, offices, music studios, lecture theatres,
multi purpose halls, interview rooms, training areas and cinemas. They meet the
requirements of BB93 of Building Regulations for acoustics in school buildings and
are Class O fire rated hence meeting the Fire Regulations as well.

 

Product Advantages:

 

Saves headroom space because exceptional noise absorption effectiveness is achieved by low (30mm) material thickness.

Surfaces can be emulsion painted to any colour without significant loss in noise
absorption. Increase savings due to fast and easy installation.Lightweight and therefore are ideal for adhering to ceilings, which do not have a very high load bearing capabilities.

Meets BB93 standards for school acoustics as well as common areas in flats for Building
Regulations.

Reinforced edges for increased durability.

 

Main Product Features:

 

Material: Torrefaction Compounded high density fiberglass wool

Face: Special painting laminated with decorative fiberglass tissue

Color: white, black and others to order

Fire-resistant: class A, non combustible

NRC: 0.9-1.0, excellent sound absorption

Thermal-resistant: >0.4 (m2k/w)

Humidity: Dimensionally stable with RH up to 95% at  40c, no sagging, wrapping, or delaminating

Moisture rete:<1% (JC/T670-2005)

Enviromental impact: Tiles and packing are fully recyclable

Product Specifications:

White Square Fiberglass Reinforced Ceiling

FAQ:

Question 1: Where is your factories?

Our factories in different areas of China, such as Shandong Province, Hebei Province, etc.

Question 2: May I get some samples of the product?

Yes, of course. If you need, we could sent you the small samples by the reliable delivery company such as DHL etc.

 

Images:

Q:I have one of those fairly standard (US) ceiling light fixtures that is bowl shaped and takes two light bulbs. That thin tin foil layer came off and now the light bulbs radiate directly on to that fiber/insulation material. Is this a fire hazard? It is one of three and I don't want to replace it but I also don't want to replace the house and my family either if you know what I mean. Can I put some real tin-foil back in its place?
its probably ok without it but you can use a piece of aluminum foil in its place.
Q:I kinda left the sink on while i was taking a shower.. so when i got out my bathroom floor had water everywhere (about an inch of water)i mopped up the mess with towels but i forgot to wipe inside the cabinets (and that what caused the water to soak through according to my mom) now i'm being screamed at every. single. day.on the first floor if you look up, the ceiling pretty much dried up but theres 2 creases popping out. kind of like a loong 3-d v shape since the water soaked through and outlined the cabinets shape.and since my mom loves burdening me soo much, now my parents say that they lost 5 grand in our house's value T____Ti don't know if we're supposed to repair it, paint over it (though u can't rlly paint over it), or w/e.. does anyone know what i should do? don't tell me to call a repair man because my parents want to see their 'options' before they call themThanks.. :)
Peel away the loose and damaged surface. Get a container of 60 min sheetrock mud, fiberglass mesh tape and a trowel. Tape over the seams making sure the tape is IN the ceiling surface, put several coats (thin) on the ceiling, and then try to match the texture if you can. Paint over entire ceiling. This is what a contractor will do.
Q:I'm finishing my basement in a newer home (built in 2005). The main level floor / basement ceiling is built with I-joists 16 OC. The main level is mainly hardwood floor, and I plan to have a home theater in the basement. I'd like to cut down on the noise from the hardwood floor above (walking in shoes is very loud!) and noise from the theater from coming upstairs. Any suggestions on how to accomplish this? I was thinking spray foam would be perfect, but man is that stuff expensive. Any other best bet suggestions?Thanks!
I will answer mine with a combination of two people who have already answered. H.K. got it right. Use sound proofing insulation in between your floor joists which is extremely high in density. It's a combination of cellulose and fiberglass that creates an extremely dense soundproofing. I know James Manville makes it and Owens Corning may also. This may not be in stock at your local Do-It-Yourself center and may need to be special ordered. It's more expensive than normal insulation, but much cheaper than the spray in foam alternative. Next, follow it up with the RC channel that Woodtick recommended. These will be screwed in perpendicular to the floor joists and you will then screw your sheetrock directly into those. What this does is creates a space in between the floor joists and the sheetrock and evenly disperses sound traveling through them from the floor joists. They should be in stock at your local Do-It-Yourself center. These two steps are very similar to how many hotels soundproof rooms. If you don't want to make the ceiling permanent by rocking it, then you can install a drop ceiling and use high density foam tiles made for soundproofing. This will be more expensive than rocking, and is much more time consuming to install, but you will have access to pipes or electrical that run in the floor joists. No matter what you do, you will not be able to completely eliminate the noise, but this will give you your best outcome for your budget. Keep in mind noise will transfer through the heating and cooling ducts also.
Q:If you were a single woman with no man around, how would you fix a hole in the ceiling from water damage? And the roof? On a budget. Is this possible for a small woman to do this job by herself? Can someone give me step by step instructions? Photo of the damage attatched.
First you need to diagnose the problem of why the water came in to begin with, and resolve it if you can. Without doing that, your ceiling repair is just going to have to be done over again. The other ceiling repair suggestions are good - but they don't speak to the cause of the leak. You don't say what the roof above it looks like, or where you live. Is it flat? Is it sloped? Is it shingled or metal? Can you get access to it. without killing yourself? You do NOT want to be getting out on the roof by yourself; you at least need to have someone holding the ladder, and if it's very steeply pitched, this is really not something you should contemplate doing by yourself. It may simply be due to weather conditions: the snow on the roofs can create ice dams, where the melting water re-freezes and gets shoved underneath the roof shingles. If there is no waterproof underlayment underneath the roof shingles, then the water can seep in under the roof shingles. If this is what's happening, the only thing you can try doing now is to keep your roof as clear as you can. A roof rake (special tool, not an actual rake) can be used to clear the snow away from as far up as can be reached, and it can help prevent ice dams. But frankly, this weather is so bad, that's still not a fail safe. You don't say if you own or rent. If you are renting, this should be up to the landlord to fix, and should not be your problem.
Q:My studio apartment doesn't have an attic. A lot of the installation videos and articles I read online are about installing foil insulation a couple inches below the roof and above the room's ceiling. Does it matter if I install it under the ceiling (that is, the foil barrier is visible to me when inside the apartment)?Aesthetics isn't an issue. I don't mind seeing the foil. I just want to know if I can still achieve the same results whether or not I install above the ceiling. Thanks!
The foil would only radiate visible light back toward you, and fiberglass insulation ( or rigid polyisocyanurate panels covered with drywall) would create a barrier to keep the heat in your room. If just foil worked, you would assume no one would bother with installing 10 thick fiberglass to achieve an R-38 rating and spend thousands of dollars if a couple hundred of foil would do it.
Q:Ask the rectangular aisle how to design, who knows?
With gypsum in the ceiling around the shape of gypsum can be made of geometric patterns or birds and insects fish pattern. Strictly speaking, this is not the real sense of the ceiling, it was called a false ceiling. It has a cheap, simple construction features, as long as the style of the room and the coordination of the style, the effect is not bad
Q:How is Sophia Wardrobe?
Sophia Wardrobe advantage ? 1, ultra-high panel. Sofia can provide up to 2.8 meters of the door and side panels, wardrobe doors do not have splicing can be direct access to the ceiling, noble and elegant, extraordinary style. ? 2, two-color panels up to 10mm French original imported panel, woody strong, and both sides of different colors, can be used for face, more fashionable. ? 3, the unique top brush with nylon fiber material (steel products applicable), can be clever to keep the balance of the door guide, from the slowdown, to reduce the door back and forth collision is sliding sliding door system of high-tech. ? 4, choose to enrich a dozen independent sub-cabinet, a dozen wardrobe accessories, dozens of colors, any choice of free.
Q:has any one used corrugated metal (used comonly on barn roofs and in resturant decor). for a ceiling in a basement. ( will be in bar-living-game open area) want to have access and hate drop ceilings. planning on just screwing to joist. would like to know if you are happy with and if you have any pictures.
Might okorder and follow ther vinyl siding links till you hit it. And if your stuck on the corrigated then I would recommend fiberglass or plastic. Both can be found at Lowes or HD. They will be much easier to hang.
Q:while checking wiring in ceiling fixtures, some fiberglass fell. I vacuumed it up. how dangerous is it? we have kids here and nothing was covered as we didn't expect that.
not dangerous on skin, it makes you itchy. but inhaling alot without a respirator is bad.
Q:I am doing some minor remodeling on a house. I wanted texture on the walls but didn't want to deal with the mess (and expertise required) of spray texture, so I'm creating a custom texture on the walls by hand using lite joint compound and a 12&quot; taping knife. My question is: what do I do on the ceilings? Can I do the same thing on the walls, or will I kill my back (especially if it needs sanding). I've heard of people wrapping a small piece of plywood in plastic and using it to apply joint compound to the ceiling such that it creates little stalactites that you knock down after they have hardened slightly. That sounds difficult to get uniform across the entire ceiling.What should I do?
I just finished painting my family room. Same thing - heavy texture on ceiling and walls. The tape does not work. I like a sash brush - 1 1/2 tapered. My favorite is the oval shape sash brush which I can't seem to find new anymore - but I have some old ones. Don't put too much paint on the brush - start a little away from the ceiling and work your way up. I usually go over the same area 3 to 4 times to get an even line. Good luck!

1. Manufacturer Overview

Location
Year Established
Annual Output Value
Main Markets
Company Certifications

2. Manufacturer Certificates

a) Certification Name  
Range  
Reference  
Validity Period  

3. Manufacturer Capability

a)Trade Capacity  
Nearest Port
Export Percentage
No.of Employees in Trade Department
Language Spoken:
b)Factory Information  
Factory Size:
No. of Production Lines
Contract Manufacturing
Product Price Range

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request