severin
2013-05-15 10:46:23
- #1
Good day
We have been living in a new condominium for half a year. Traditionally built with concrete ceilings, insulated blockwork with external insulation.
We are wondering if it is normal to hear the upstairs neighbors walking around, water rushing, and the washing machine vibrating, etc. Shouldn't this be avoidable in a building from 2012 with today's measures?
According to the plan, the construction is as follows: 24 cm concrete ceiling, 4 cm insulation (including 2 cm impact sound insulation), 7 cm anhydrite mortar, and tiles or parquet as flooring.
According to the plan, a Swedish cut was also made everywhere at ceiling/wall joints, and the walls rest on BASYDIL LDS sound insulation bearings.
We are now almost at the point of wanting to conduct a sound measurement, as the general contractor and the architect deny everything. It was built according to norm 181.
Can someone help me regarding similar experiences, and maybe someone can recommend an acoustician in the Solothurn area?
Thank you
We have been living in a new condominium for half a year. Traditionally built with concrete ceilings, insulated blockwork with external insulation.
We are wondering if it is normal to hear the upstairs neighbors walking around, water rushing, and the washing machine vibrating, etc. Shouldn't this be avoidable in a building from 2012 with today's measures?
According to the plan, the construction is as follows: 24 cm concrete ceiling, 4 cm insulation (including 2 cm impact sound insulation), 7 cm anhydrite mortar, and tiles or parquet as flooring.
According to the plan, a Swedish cut was also made everywhere at ceiling/wall joints, and the walls rest on BASYDIL LDS sound insulation bearings.
We are now almost at the point of wanting to conduct a sound measurement, as the general contractor and the architect deny everything. It was built according to norm 181.
Can someone help me regarding similar experiences, and maybe someone can recommend an acoustician in the Solothurn area?
Thank you