Return this item within 90 days of purchase.
Get an answer now with AI
AI-generated from the text of manufacturer documentation. To verify or get additional information, please contact The Home Depot customer service.
Our acoustic panels are made from high-density 100% polyester for better sound insulation. The adhesive on the back is sticky, just peel off the protective film on the back and stick it where you need it. The coverage area is larger and the noise reduction effect is more obvious.
Product Height (in.) | 23.62 in |
|---|---|
Product Thickness (in.) | 0.35 in |
Product Width (in.) | 15.75 in |
Total Coverage Area (sq. ft.) | 10.4 sq ft |
Color Family | Gray |
|---|---|
Color/Finish | Gray |
Installation Type | Peel & Stick |
Material | Fabric |
Number per Package | 4 |
Paneling Features | Peel and Stick, Rot Resistant |
Paneling Type | Fabric |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Manufacturer Warranty | None |
|---|
These acoustic panels are made of high-density 100% polyester fiber and do not shed.
Yes, but it still needs to be combined with other professional sound insulation or resistive sound-absorbing structures.
It is a felt surface, and painting is not recommended. Directly wrap a layer of your desired decorative fabric (such as sound-permeable canvas or linen) around the panel, and fix it to the back of the panel with a staple gun or adhesive. This is the method of recoloring with the least risk and the best effect.
It is possible, though flat or matte paint finishes generally offer better adhesion and are relatively safer. The longer the panel is adhered, the stronger the bond between the adhesive and the paint finish will be, and the higher the risk of damage upon removal. If you are highly concerned about damaging the wall surface, you may apply a layer of transparent, removable adhesive promoter to the area where the panel is to be stuck. This creates a protective barrier between the adhesive and the paint finish. When it becomes necessary to remove the panel, first heat the back of the panel with a hair dryer (at low to medium temperature) to soften the adhesive. Then slowly work a piece of thread between the panel and the wall to break the adhesive bond.
It is a felt surface, and painting is not recommended. Directly wrap a layer of your desired decorative fabric (such as sound-permeable canvas or linen) around the panel, and fix it to the back of the panel with a staple gun or adhesive. This is the method of recoloring with the least risk and the best effect.
Viewing 1-8 of 18
3.8 out of 5