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Glue that works and is easy to apply - read on to find out how
Before I applied the glue, I had read pretty much all reviews here and realized that there's a bit of confusion as to how the glue should be applied and used. I put the best together, applied some common sense and ... it worked :)
This was the first time I attached acoustic panels onto a wall using a glue, and a second time in my life I used the sealant gun. 5 days after the application, the panels are still in place.
So.... If I could do it, you can do it.
What you need:
- Sealant gun to apply the glue.
You can get one in ANY hardware/DIY store. The glue bottle is exactly like the bottles bathroom sealants come in so any sealant gun would work. It can also be called a 'caulking gun'.
- Pencil, measuring device and spirit level (ideally a laser one).
That's all for measuring and making sure that your panels are nicely levelled. You want your studio to look professional, not sloppy.
- A nice wall.
Here's the deal - for any glue to work, it must form the bond with both surfaces. This will not work if your wall is greasy, dirty, painted with water-repellant paint etc. You may want to repaint your studio walls and ceiling with at least two layers of basic, non-glossy paint... and then wait a couple of weeks for the paint to dry out properly. This was exactly what I did after moving in to my new place.
- A helper.
Large acoustic panels will block your view of the markings you made on the wall. A second person will help you move the panel precisely to the desired position.
Important!
Do one tile/panel at a time and keep the window open. The glue does not stink much, but you can certainly sense the smell.
1. Plan ahead - make sure you know where you want to put your acoustic tiles/panels. I used several sheets from a common squared paper notebook.
2. Apply the glue on back side of the panel/tile.
Small tiles: 5 blobs (1 cm circle) of glue - 4 corners (1.5 cm off the edges) and center. You'll do no wrong if you just create a simple square and a blob in the middle.
Large panels: Create a wave pattern around the perimeter of the panel about 2 cm from the edge). Then do the same connecting the opposite corners (think 'confederate flag'). I'd attach a photo but there's no such option here.
3. Carefully lift the panel/tile and take it to the wall - maneuver it to the desired position but still keep it 2-3 centimeters (1 inch in old money) from the wall. Here's where the helper comes in to make sure you hit all the marks you made on the wall.
4. Press the panel/tile against the wall.
5. Apply mild pressure along the areas where you applied the glue. You will feel how the tile/panel is actually sucked onto the wall.
6. Move on to the next panel...
One tube was enough for 7 pieces of EQ Acoustics Classic Wedge 30 tiles and 8 pieces of t.akustik HiLo-N40 panels.
This was the first time I attached acoustic panels onto a wall using a glue, and a second time in my life I used the sealant gun. 5 days after the application, the panels are still in place.
So.... If I could do it, you can do it.
What you need:
- Sealant gun to apply the glue.
You can get one in ANY hardware/DIY store. The glue bottle is exactly like the bottles bathroom sealants come in so any sealant gun would work. It can also be called a 'caulking gun'.
- Pencil, measuring device and spirit level (ideally a laser one).
That's all for measuring and making sure that your panels are nicely levelled. You want your studio to look professional, not sloppy.
- A nice wall.
Here's the deal - for any glue to work, it must form the bond with both surfaces. This will not work if your wall is greasy, dirty, painted with water-repellant paint etc. You may want to repaint your studio walls and ceiling with at least two layers of basic, non-glossy paint... and then wait a couple of weeks for the paint to dry out properly. This was exactly what I did after moving in to my new place.
- A helper.
Large acoustic panels will block your view of the markings you made on the wall. A second person will help you move the panel precisely to the desired position.
Important!
Do one tile/panel at a time and keep the window open. The glue does not stink much, but you can certainly sense the smell.
1. Plan ahead - make sure you know where you want to put your acoustic tiles/panels. I used several sheets from a common squared paper notebook.
2. Apply the glue on back side of the panel/tile.
Small tiles: 5 blobs (1 cm circle) of glue - 4 corners (1.5 cm off the edges) and center. You'll do no wrong if you just create a simple square and a blob in the middle.
Large panels: Create a wave pattern around the perimeter of the panel about 2 cm from the edge). Then do the same connecting the opposite corners (think 'confederate flag'). I'd attach a photo but there's no such option here.
3. Carefully lift the panel/tile and take it to the wall - maneuver it to the desired position but still keep it 2-3 centimeters (1 inch in old money) from the wall. Here's where the helper comes in to make sure you hit all the marks you made on the wall.
4. Press the panel/tile against the wall.
5. Apply mild pressure along the areas where you applied the glue. You will feel how the tile/panel is actually sucked onto the wall.
6. Move on to the next panel...
One tube was enough for 7 pieces of EQ Acoustics Classic Wedge 30 tiles and 8 pieces of t.akustik HiLo-N40 panels.
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Ep
t.akustik is aweome
Love the products! I bought 3 sets of the manhattan eps set and they are TOP quality! beautiful and do an amazing job at handling my diffusion issues in my studio. Highly recommend!
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HS
Great product for the price
I have some foam glued in my home studio for years. It does it's job perfectly. Recommend!
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E
Very Helpful
I did what it was supposed to! Just remember to buy enough.
You use it very fast!
You use it very fast!
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m
Excellent!
Excellent glue for my foam panels and bass traps! Recommend!
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C
It does some magic
I had a lot of fun drawing patterns on my acoustic panels.
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A
Best product in market
It is actually great as I used this on wall and ceiling. The good thing abou it is that it becomes like a chewing gum so if you want to remove it from the wall then you can easily do it without destroying the wall. Best product in the market by far,
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M
Glued all my acoustic foams! No failures
One heck of a glue! solved my problem to stick all my acoustic foams..i suggest you guys to add a layer of cardboard before sticking it to the wall. reason is people do it lol thats all:D
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T
Efficient
In my case, used it to stick t.akustik CBT-37, PA-S80 and Wedges 30 to: matt-painted plastered wall and satin-painted wood. Thumbs up
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A
Fantastic Quality
I bought this adhesive glue to attach the t.akustik HiLo-N40 and t.akustik HiLo-P80 to my walls and ceilings of a room in my house to try and cancel out noise from a drum kit.It is by no means 100 percent sound proof but it does stop the neighbor from knocking on our front door complaining of noise,it works fantastic when applying to the foam to the ceilings it sticks straight away and the same on the walls,i did go a bit heavy using it at the start but soon learned i did not need to use so much,I bought several of these from Thomann and i would recommend this to anyone needing it to stick and acoustic foam to any surface.
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