Wall to the utility room made of calcium silicate brick?

  • Erstellt am 2016-11-11 14:05:48

Curly

2016-11-11 14:05:48
  • #1
Hello,

since we will not have a basement, the utility room (with gas heating, residential ventilation, washing machine, and dryer) will be located on the ground floor. Does it make sense to build the wall to this room out of calcium silicate bricks instead of clay bricks? Calcium silicate bricks are said to have much better sound insulation, but one also reads that different types of masonry blocks should not be mixed. Or is there another solution?

Best regards
Sabine
 

Legurit

2016-11-11 14:10:47
  • #2
Make the walls thicker and above all, make sure that the door is properly installed.. otherwise the thickest wall is useless.
 

Bieber0815

2016-11-11 22:36:02
  • #3
Let's put it this way: Between our bathroom and the bedroom is the dressing room (without a door to the bedroom) and drywall. If someone is showering in the bathroom, you can hear it very clearly in the bedroom. Our utility room has solid sand-lime brick walls, we have a Schallex door (nothing special, basically the entry-level in soundproofing). I think that helps a lot. Especially the controlled residential ventilation is not very quiet, but outside the utility room it cannot be heard. Ask about the interior plaster, it contributes significantly to soundproofing (just by its presence). Here, only thin plaster/spackle is applied, I didn't know that beforehand. Therefore my recommendation: solid walls and Schallex door.
 

Legurit

2016-11-11 22:41:16
  • #4
How many hinges does the door have - is that a special frame? We do have KS walls, but unfortunately you can still hear the humming of the heat pump in front of them.
 

toxicmolotof

2016-11-11 23:31:55
  • #5
We had the frame for the technical room (WP) and the bathroom (Waschmaschine/Trockner) made with solid chipboard and sound insulation, and asked the installer to foam the frame not only spot-wise but completely. This brought quite a lot of benefits without much additional effort.
 

ypg

2016-11-12 01:07:13
  • #6


Compared to what?
We have the hallway open to the living area, without a door or wall. No preventive measures for soundproofing installed on the ground floor.
Walls in the hallway and to the rest are Poroton 11.5 cm.
There is nothing we hear from the utility room (corner room between hallway and kitchen). Only our refrigerator makes humming noises – or when the door is opened. Oh, also a completely normal standard door.
Heating and controlled residential ventilation in the utility room...

Regards
 

Similar topics
15.02.2015Dressing Room/Bedroom Problem - Floor Plan Discussion25
15.09.2022Central controlled residential ventilation with heat recovery: Are rooms individually controllable?20
27.08.20152 full floors, passage to garage, utility room under stairs25
07.02.2016Floor plan of master bathroom and passage to bedroom13
30.09.2021Sound insulation - differences in interior doors?40
13.10.2016Extra bathroom from the bedroom or storage room after all?29
28.07.2018Is a soundproof door necessary in the utility room? Experiences?22
16.08.2018Which flooring in the entrance/hallway? Who has experience? Pictures?14
01.02.2021Y-Tong (aerated concrete) - quality building material? (sound insulation!)91
18.07.2021Unfilled bricks and soundproofing - looking for experiences36
19.06.2020Controlled residential ventilation even in the hallway? We don’t have it - stuffy11
20.12.2020Smallest possible window for ventilation in utility room22
04.06.2021Floor plan 170m2 - Laundry room too small? Suggestions for improvement?42
14.04.2021Planning HAR/Utility Room - Technical plans unknown12
23.06.2021Controlled residential ventilation - Planning the positions for supply air / exhaust air60
09.06.2021Housekeeping room room without window - is the ventilation system sufficient?26
04.11.2021Lay parquet flooring from the hallway into the room17
27.06.2023Is sound insulation according to DIN 4109-1 sufficient for a mid-terrace house?19
27.03.2022Dressing room door to the bathroom34
25.05.2022Air-to-water heat pump + underfloor heating + controlled residential ventilation with heat recovery - individually room differently temperature controllable?10

Oben