SolidWalk LT - Fiber MB with Lip and Tape
SolidWalk™ fiber pad underlayment has a polyethylene film moisture barrier, lip (overlap) and tape. This product is similar in performance to the Mid-West Padding product called Quiet Walk*. The difference being
the overlapping moisture barrier and tape for ease of installation.
| Solid Walk LT Underlayment (2 mil Film, Lip and Tape) 100 sq ft Rolls | |
| PROPERTY | SPECIFICATION |
| Materials | Synthetic Fiber Blend, Polyethylene Film, Tape |
| Roll Size | 100 square Feet |
| Part Number | A19846 |
| Fiber Color | Blue/Grey |
| Density | 20.0 oz/sq yd (2.22oz/sq ft) |
| Thickness | .125 / 1/8" |
| Width | 36" |
| Length | 33'4" |
| Weight Per Roll | 15.5lbs |
| Rolls Per Crate | 28 |
| Crates Per Truck | 60 |
| Rolls Per Truck | 1680 |
| Antimicrobial | Yes |
| Moisture Barrier | Blue 2 mil Polyethylene Film |
| Lip | Extended 3" Beyond Fiber Pad Material |
| Tape | Included On Film Opposite Lip Side |
| Solid Sound Logo | Printed On Film |
| Flammability | California Technical Bulletin 117, Section D Part I and Section C part v paragraph 2. |
| R-Value | @0.125"=0.52 hr-ft^2-degF/Btu (4.19/inch) |
| Moisture Statement. | Solid Sound™ Fiber Pad will absorb and allow dispersion throughout the product of water moisture in accumulations not exceeding one gallon per 24 hrs per 300 square feet of product and/or allowed to continue to accumulate for more than 7 days. |
| Sound Transmission Loss. The sound-insulating property of a partition element is expressed in terms of the sound transmission loss. ASTM E90-97, ASTM E413-87 Sound Transmission Class (STC) = 54. Impact Sound Transmission. The method is designed to measure the impact sound transmission performance of a floor-ceiling assembly in a controlled laboratory environment. ASTM E492-90, ASTM E989-89 Impact Insulation Class (IIC) = 58. |
|
SolidWalk LT Product Specifications | pdf |
SolidWalk LT Installation Guide | pdf | interactive
SolidWalk LT Warranty | pdf |
*QuietWalk is a MP Global product and is not a PLI product.
