ceiling grids
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(2) The internal structure of the Mineral Fiber Ceiling Tile is a three-dimensional cross-mesh structure. The internal space is sufficient and the structure is strong, which greatly improves its sound absorption and noise reduction capabilities, which is 1 to 2 times higher than the ordinary mineral fiber ceiling sound absorption effect. Adding moisture-proofing agent and auxiliary moisture-proofing agent inside, not only increases the surface fiber resistance, effectively stabilizes the cement, maintains the strength of the board, and can adjust the indoor humidity and improve the living environment.
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2. Installing the Grid The metal grid framework is attached to the existing ceiling using hangers or wall angles. The grid must be level and secure to ensure the tiles are evenly placed.
Mineral fiber tiles are resistant to moisture and can help to prevent the growth of mold and mildew. This can improve indoor air quality by reducing the presence of harmful mold spores in the air.
A drywall ceiling hatch is a concealed access opening built into a ceiling to allow entry into enclosed spaces above. Typically, these hatches are designed to fit flush with the drywall, featuring a smooth, paintable surface that can be finished to match the surrounding ceiling. They come in various sizes and configurations, catering to specific needs, whether it's accessing plumbing, electrical wiring, or HVAC systems.
1. Mineral Wool This is one of the primary constituents of mineral fiber tiles. Mineral wool, also known as rock wool or stone wool, is produced from the melting of basalt rock and recycled slag. Once the fibers are spun and formed into mats, they are processed into tile form. Mineral wool is particularly valued for its ability to provide sound insulation and thermal resistance.
Enhanced Acoustics
concealed spline ceiling tile

3. Insulated Fire-Rated Doors For areas requiring temperature control, such as HVAC access points, insulated options help prevent energy loss while providing fire protection.