Tennessee
401 Sand Hill Rd.
La Vergne, TN 37086
Phone: 615-280-2100
Hours: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM CST
My Location
Nearest Location
Tennessee’s Poured Floor Professionals
Discover the benefits of selecting a full-service resource for your next building project. Our team in Tennessee provides quality underlayment services for use in multifamily, commercial, and residential construction. We’ve been proudly and successfully serving the South-East for over three decades.
Project Portfolio
Marriott Tri-Brand Hotel Expansion
Contractor: Craine Construction
Scope: Structis out of Nashville, TN secured the contract to apply around 7 inches of Low-Density Fill (LDF) over the existing parking deck, topped with 1 inch of Maxxon® Level-Crete.
Eagle and Phoenix Mills
Scope: 50,000 sq.ft Gyp-Crete 2000®/3.2K over Acousti-Mat® 3/4, poured at a depth of 1 1/2″ – 2″
Capitol View
Contractor: HOAR Construction
Scope: 304,000 sq.ft Gyp-Crete 2000®/3.2K over Acousti-Mat® 3/8 90 Elevated balconies waterproofed and concrete poured
FAQs About Our Services
Is there a difference between IIC and FIIC ratings?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
What parts make up the different layers of flooring?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
Is underlayment a necessity?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
Do sound mats reduce noise in multifamily homes?
IIC and FIIC are measures of how soundproof a material is, but there’s a slight difference between the two terms. Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is the lab rating of a material’s sound resistance. Field Impact Insulation Class (FIIC) is a more accurate on-site test that takes the combined soundproofing materials into account. These measures are both based on how well the chosen material reduces impact noises like footfall, scraping, jumping, etc. With a higher IIC or FIIC (multifamily buildings want to be around 55 FIIC), there’s a higher level of acoustic insulation in a material, which means that sounds are significantly reduced.
Get a Quote
The first step to exceptional services is getting in touch.
