My TV Stand's glass cabinet sometimes closes fast and hits the wooden wall hard. Will this felt strip reduce or soften the impact/noise ?
184815
I think it would help. But keep in mind that the felt strip is about 3/16 inch thick, so make sure you are okay with it.
184816
absolutely - it is thick - I use it on our curio cabinet back side where it leans or may rub/hit the wall when we shut the doors.
2038184
It will certainly be better than felt, but may not be wide enough to effective on carpet, even low carpet. Works great on hard wood. Worth a shot for the price.
770469
This acoustic foam is used for damping cabinet resonance in speakers to improve the low frequency response of the system. I doubt very much whether it will reduce the output of the speaker.
1565911
no, but the idea is good, this is more liquid goo than it is insulation. a pro company with open wall yes. best bet is to use sound deading drywall over what you have on wall now. stops it all normaly
1990157
The adhesive is pretty tacky and it is very dense material. It is more for silencing sheet metal (e.g. car panels from speaker vibrations). I used it on the back of my tv and it worked great. I would look into something like Self Seal Polyethylene Foam Pipe Insulation, or a Water Hammer Arrester if the pipes are shaking from a clothes washer.
154554
The product is a thin, light weight foam strip with adhesive on one side. I used it to seal air gaps around the window discharge hose for a portable A/C unit in a bedroom. In my opinion there is not enough mass in the foam to effectively limit sound transmission. Of course, anything would block some sound, but I feel 100% certain that this would not be effective for what you are trying to do.
1565913
We didn't have much luck covering the wall. This works great for filling cracks around doors and windows. We were trying to insulate the entire wall system in a 10x20 shed. It would probably reduce the noise but to get the foam to fill the area you are trying to fill may take a couple of bottles. I know for our project it would've taken several bottles. We couldn't get it to spray in layers....it sprayed in streams. The foam expanded and filled cracks and small voids wonderfully. It should reduce sound tho' for sure.
1555153
Not without doing Damage to current stand. Buy small piece of non slip padding for area rugs, cut small strips to fit tv stand and glue them to stand. Prevents slippage and protects underneath surface
937494
Yes , I would put some wood glue in between the wood where the noise is and then shoot 2 inch nails in it , that will stop all noise after glue dries
835218
I had this in my previous apartment, as someone else mentioned, I had a black line, from the rubber above the frame and in the door frame where the bar rests, this can be removed with a "magic eraser" cleaning product, (a plain old pencil eraser seems to work as well). But I also started to get some cracks on the upper right corner of the wall where the door was. Not sure if this was because of there bar (I assumed it was). For the record this was a really cheap built apartment with paper thin drywalls.
912109
I found it sounds best when placed on a wooden end table with an empty draw.It doesn'd jump around on me. Maybe a piece of double sided tape can be useful ?
1269740
I put some Command Clear strips on the corners (pulling side exposed so when I want to move it I can dot without damaging the floor) and it works great, no more sliding!
944902
Not a problem! I'm pretty sure it will work fine. I used it to secure a heavy, solid wood headboard that used to constantly bang against the wall with any movement. It not only secured the headboard, it also stopped it from making any noise. Best of luck!
834922
We haven't had any problem with the range of materials we've used this on for over a year with a cross country move in between, but none of the furniture was really high end. You put it on the soft rubber and it comes off with the rubber (I guess it's rubber). The minor bits of the glue were easily rubbed off the wood. But that was just my own experience. The glue strips are 3M and really adhere to the rubber.
538455
Yes, you don't want so much pressure that it rips the wood. Use a "fan" setting. This should work well.
1023663
I don't know how much decibels this will reduce. it is very effective against noise but think twice before you purchase it. it is expensive and very heavy. hard to install and it will be hard to put a drywall on it because of all the wrinkles.
164688
No, it just restricts the door from opening all the way. Good to stop it from hitting a wall or other cabinet doors.