Cut machine noise to safe levels — without building a wall.
Quilted panels that absorb reflected noise and block what passes through — hung on track, cut to your opening, shipped from our floor to yours.
- Manufacturing
- Metal fabrication
- Machining & CNC
- Food processing
- Warehousing
- Compressor rooms
Noise on the floor is a compliance problem wearing a nuisance costume.
Reverberant load
Presses, compressors and blowers push sound past what a shift can safely absorb.
Missed communication
Crews stop hearing each other — and that is how a normal day becomes an incident report.
Hearing loss & OSHA exposure
Sustained exposure causes permanent damage and puts the plant outside compliance limits.
The permanent-wall trap
Construction, permits, downtime — and a footprint you can never move again.
Five layers, two jobs.
Most acoustic products either absorb sound or block it. The panel does both, and the difference is the black septum in the middle.
Quilted fiberglass face
Vinyl-coated and diamond-tufted. Takes the reflected noise out of the room.
Acoustic batting
The absorptive layer, converting sound energy before it bounces.
Mass loaded vinyl septum
Limp, dense, and heavy. This is the layer that earns the STC rating.
Webbing binding & brass grommets
Bound edges with heavy grommets on the top hem for track or hook mounting.
Hook-and-loop overlap
Panels seal to each other, because sound leaks through seams first.
The numbers, without the marketing.
- Sound Transmission Class
- Up to STC 33
- Typical noise reduction
- 10–25 dB
- Outer face
- Quilted fiberglass, vinyl-coated
- Core
- Mass loaded vinyl with acoustic batting
- Edge treatment
- Webbing binding, brass grommets, hook-and-loop overlap
- Mounting
- Track and roller, ceiling, wall, beam or joist
- Suspension
- Threaded rod or chain
- Environment
- Designed for indoor installation
Acoustic performance depends on the installation — room size, frequency, surfaces and layout all move the number. Send your layout and we'll tell you what to expect before you buy.
Same panel. Three problems.
Machine enclosure
Wrap the loudest asset instead of treating the whole plant — four curtain walls hung from an overhead track frame.
Price this setup
Zone divider
Split loud from quiet with a full-height wall that moves when the line does — no demolition crew required.
Price this setup
Sliding access
Rollers in a steel track, so people and forklifts get through without dropping the barrier.
Price this setupFrom layout to quiet in three steps.
Send your layout
Dimensions, what's loud, and what you're hanging from — or price it yourself in the configurator below.
We build to the opening
Quilted fiberglass, MLV core, bound edges, grommets and hardware — cut to your numbers, not a catalog size.
Hang it and slide it
Panels arrive ready for track or hooks. Roughly 85% of customers self-install from our instructions.
Price it as you spec it.
Enter the opening, pick the construction, watch the number. Send it in and our team confirms the final quote — no payment until you approve it.
Questions we get from plant engineers.
How much noise reduction can I expect?
It depends on room size, sound frequency, surfaces and layout, so we give estimates rather than guarantees — typically 10–25 dB. Send a layout and we'll work it before you order.
What's the difference between STC and NRC?
NRC measures how much sound a material absorbs inside a space, on a 0–1 scale. STC measures how much is blocked passing through a barrier. Higher is better on both, and this panel is built to do both jobs.
Can I use these outdoors?
They're designed for indoor installation. Some customers use them in semi-outdoor spaces, but warranty and rated performance apply indoors.
Do you install them?
We don't install directly, but we have a broad installer network — and roughly 85% of customers install from our instructions.
Can they open for equipment access?
Yes. Panels hang from track and roller systems and slide like a curtain, so people and forklifts get through without taking the barrier down.
Tell us what's loud. We'll tell you what it takes.
Send dimensions, the equipment you're enclosing and what you're hanging from. You'll get a quote with the right layers and hardware — not a catalog number.