Define the sound target
Review room use, floor construction and the acoustic designer’s performance requirements.
Acoustic Resin Flooring Systems
Consider impact-sound comfort and a continuous floor finish for offices, schools and other occupied interiors.
Interior flooring reference. The acoustic assembly is not identified in this project photograph.
UNDERSTAND THE SYSTEM
What goes into it.
In occupied buildings, floor selection can include impact-sound comfort as well as appearance. Acoustic performance belongs to a tested floor assembly, including its base and resilient layers.
- 01
Resilient acoustic layer
The resilient layer and supporting floor construction are part of the tested acoustic assembly.
- 02
Compatible resin floor
A flexible polyurethane flooring layer may form part of the specified system.
- 03
Protective finish
The finish is selected for use, cleaning, appearance and compatibility with the complete assembly.
Product options are confirmed for your project. Photos do not identify the exact materials used unless stated.
FROM SURFACE TO FINISH
How the work is approached.
A planning overview. The specified system and current technical data define the installation.
Install the assembly
Prepare the base and install the specified resilient and resin layers without unintended rigid bridges.
Check the finished system
Review the installed build-up and test documentation; a surface photograph cannot establish an acoustic rating.
PLAN YOUR PROJECT
Let’s start with your surface.
Share your acoustic specification and existing floor construction. Request evidence for the exact assembly rather than assuming a finish alone delivers a sound rating.
- Building use and the acoustic design target
- Complete floor assembly and relevant test report
- Available build-up height and finish requirements