quash

True soundproofing requires precision. Small installation mistakes can lead to total system failure.

Resilient channels have a 90% failure rate in DIY installs. One screw too long creates a bridge for vibration. The entire wall becomes useless.

Sound is like water. It finds the path of least resistance. Gaps around power points, switch boxes, or vents let noise flank around your soundproofing. Adding plasterboard without proper damping can create resonance that amplifies bass sounds.

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You've had enough of the noise.

The neighbour's music through the wall. Traffic rumbling past your window. So you search online, find acoustic foam panels, stick them up, and wait for the silence.

Nothing changes. The noise is still there.

Acoustic foam absorbs echoes in a room. It doesn't stop sound from travelling through walls. Foam is lightweight with no mass. Sound waves pass straight through it. To actually block noise, you need heavy, dense materials that physically obstruct the energy of the sound wave.
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Standard enclosures work for standard equipment.

Complex machinery needs a different approach. The rock crusher with four conveyor belts. The hydraulic press with operator access panels. The production line where material flows continuously.

If you cut holes in a standard enclosure for conveyors and access, the sound leaks out. Custom engineering means acoustic tunnels, sectional enclosures designed around your workflow, and materials that fit tight spaces where rigid panels won't work.

At Quash, we use closed-cell polyethylene foam for harsh environments. It's washable, chemical-resistant, and doesn't shed fibres.

Custom soundproofing means understanding your machinery, your workflow, and your constraints.

Book a consultation to explore custom solutions for your site.