Industrial machinery, including vehicles and factory machinery, can generate an overwhelming level of noise when used at the same time. Acoustic barriers can be installed in the factory, warehouse or production area to greatly reduce the sound that enters the room and reflects from wall to wall. Screens are particularly useful in combination with sound absorbing material.

Acoustic barriers have long been used on vehicles, including speedboats and supercars, to limit the amount of noise that can be heard in the building cavity. Machines used in factories and on construction sites include forklift trucks and heavy machinery. The energy consumption is enormous and can be overwhelming for your operators. Acoustic barriers are placed on the motor to reduce the speed and constant movement of the mechanics.

Vehicles aren't the only items that use sound barriers. Machines that go into production also have to attenuate their sound, otherwise sound levels arise that can damage the operator's hearing. Pistons, pulleys and levers make noise and in harsh industrial environments 5 to 500 machines can run at the same time. While wearing protective headphones is a health and safety regulation for workers in such environments, a lot can be done when a soundproof wall is combined with a muffler to reduce noise pollution. . .

Protecting the hearing of people who work with industrial machinery is the primary use of noise barriers and should be a priority for every worker. Their secondary function is to make the working conditions of these employees more pleasant and to facilitate communication between the employees on the ground floor.

Soundproof walls are usually thin, flexible sheets of material with a high basis weight and the ability to withstand the high temperatures caused by the friction of work machines.