Soundproofing the wood air vents

Soundproofing the wood air vents

Method 1: Home Renovation Are you a wealthy person scrolling to see if there's any way you can cut down the sounds through your vent so that a peaceful sleep is what you get. ? Well, renewing your home could be a thing for you to do.

To completely change your home and get the problem fixed just like anything else. Only the challenge is, it requires a lot of money at your disposal. That includes a lot of back-breaking labor to do so. With this in mind, it may work out as the best solution but not so convenient solution to the troubling soundproofing problem in your return vent filter grille as a whole.

Method 2: Block the Wood air vent Just very easy, cheap and effective too! Just block off the internal borders of the vent and your trouble, for the time being, is gone. Pragmatically it quite easy as you go about and you will be better be able to understand it. It can be easily depicted by the small efforts described in this point of the article. First, unscrew the nails of the reverse vent air grille.

Cover the boundary by some soft substance that sticks perfectly, eliminating any holes or air release space in between. Now, this process will take almost 10 mins and 10$ of your fixture as you need to find

a sealant of choice and coat the inside of your vent, being sure to leave no gaps that sound can escape through. Finally, replace the vent covers and it's done.

Method 3: Sound Maze

Completely blocking the vent is fairly possible in which soundproofing the door vent but it also compromises on the air flow capacity of the vent. To utilize it the airflow capacity of the vent and still soundproofing it; we suggest to create a sound-maze. While using the insulin that leaves the flow in the room, we would use the layers of insulin to still flow through the vent.

What You Need: •

Acoustic cotton or foam material.

•

Plywood that is about ¼ of an inch thick

•

A Ruler

•

A Wood Saw

•

Wood Glue

•

A Screwdriver to remove the screws on your vent, if needed.

Cut your wood into four pieces that should be at least a few inches shorter than the inside of your vent.

To make sure that there is space to fit the wood inside of your vent and allow air to flow.

Second, take the cotton or foam material that you are using and wrap the wood planks in the material, affixing them to the wood with glue if needed.

Third, put some glue on the ends of the wood plank and place the first one inside the vent, and attach it to the wall.

Repeat the above with the other three pieces of wood, making sure to glue them about half an inch apart from each other and with an opening on opposite ends that creates a zigzag structure.

Finally, replace the vent covers on the vents and enjoy the rewards of your labor!