Resilient Bar – 62 x 3000mm

About this item:
The Resilient Bar – 62 x 3000mm available from DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. is a specialist acoustic solution designed to reduce sound transmission through walls and ceilings. Manufactured from high-quality galvanised steel, these bars are fixed to timber or metal studs before plasterboard installation, effectively decoupling the boards from the frame. This system significantly improves sound insulation by absorbing and reducing vibrations, making it a popular choice for both residential and commercial soundproofing projects.

Whether you are working on home renovations, new builds, or commercial developments, resilient bars are a cost-effective way to upgrade acoustic performance and meet building regulations for airborne sound. Lightweight, durable, and easy to install, they are a trusted solution for builders, contractors, and DIY soundproofing projects.

Key Features:
• Dimensions: 62mm width x 3000mm length
• Manufactured from durable galvanised steel
• Reduces airborne sound transmission through walls and ceilings
• Easy to install onto timber or metal stud frameworks
• Improves acoustic insulation performance for plasterboard systems
• Suitable for residential and commercial projects

Common Questions:
Q: What is a resilient bar used for?
A: Resilient bars are used to improve acoustic performance by reducing sound transfer through plasterboard walls and ceilings. They decouple the plasterboard from the stud framework, reducing vibration and noise transmission.
Q: How many resilient bars do I need?
A: As a general rule, resilient bars should be fixed horizontally at 600mm centres for walls and ceilings. The number required will depend on the size of the area being covered.
Q: Can resilient bars be used with all plasterboard types?
A: Yes, resilient bars are compatible with standard, fire-resistant, moisture-resistant, and acoustic plasterboards.
Q: Do resilient bars meet building regulations?
A: When used correctly as part of an acoustic system, resilient bars help projects comply with Part E of the Building Regulations regarding sound insulation.