If you want an inexpensive way to soundproof a window you’ve come to the right place! I will show you how to soundproof a window…
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8 DIY Methods From a Pro!

1. Use Weatherstripping: Apply weatherstripping around the edges of your windows to create an airtight seal, reducing both noise and drafts.

2. Install Thick Curtains: Hang heavy curtains made from dense materials like velvet or suede to absorb sound and prevent it from entering or escaping through the windows.

3. Add Window Inserts: Acoustic or magnetic window inserts can be fitted into your existing windows to add an extra layer of soundproofing.

4. Apply Window Film: Soundproof window films can be applied to the glass to dampen outside noise and improve insulation.

5. Seal Cracks and Gaps: Use caulk or sealant to fill in any cracks or gaps in and around the window frame to minimize noise infiltration.

6. Use Soundproof Blankets: Hang soundproof blankets over the windows to absorb sound and reduce echoes within the room.

7. Install Insulated Window Panels: Insulated window panels can be mounted on the interior or exterior of your windows to provide additional insulation and soundproofing.

8. Build Soundproof Window Plugs: Construct custom-made window plugs using materials like plywood, mass-loaded vinyl, and weatherstripping to block out noise effectively.

Conclusion:

With these DIY methods, you can effectively soundproof your windows without breaking the bank. By investing a little time and effort, you can create a more peaceful and quieter living environment. Experiment with different methods to find the best combination that suits your needs and budget.

FAQs:

Q: Will soundproofing my windows completely eliminate outside noise?
A: While these methods can significantly reduce noise, it’s unlikely to eliminate it completely. However, combining multiple techniques can greatly improve sound insulation.

Q: Can I use these methods for both older and newer windows?
A: Yes, these methods can be used for windows of all ages. Consider the condition of your windows and choose the most suitable method accordingly.

Q: Are these DIY methods temporary or permanent?
A: The longevity of these methods depends on the materials used and the level of maintenance. Some methods, like using window inserts or blankets, can be easily removed or replaced if needed.

Q: Do these methods only work for soundproofing? Can they also help with energy efficiency?
A: Many of these methods provide additional benefits, such as improving insulation and reducing drafts, leading to enhanced energy efficiency in your home.

Q: Can I combine multiple techniques for better results?
A: Absolutely! Combining different soundproofing methods can enhance their effectiveness. Experiment with various techniques to find the best combination for your specific needs.
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27 Comments
  1. Soundproof Guide 1 year ago

    UPDATED THIS VIDEO May 2023 Here's the link! – https://youtu.be/VAyZBphPxoo

  2. kiralaison 01 1 year ago

    You sound like Mark Wiens

  3. Zain Fadhil 1 year ago

    Great video, thanks for the update

  4. Blink Space Studio 1 year ago

    I think if they just put speed bumps outside on the road the cars would be quieter. I have a full on race track outside the house, especially bikes love to race up and down as it is full on straight road for about a mile. I am tempted to buy nails or something to put out there but a physical barrier would probably be best.

  5. Ellis n AZ 1 year ago

    Amazon shows the 4×8 panel but its not available. 🙁

  6. EBISU 88 1 year ago

    150mm gap between the two panes? That's a big, fat window.

  7. SSJ Bart Simpson 1 year ago

    I have very bad engine noise that come through my windows and was looking at companies that sell laminate inserts. Do these work for motorcycles and tuned car engines?

  8. Rashmi Manasa 1 year ago

    hi sir I am from a tenent have 2 kids who are so noisy and me and my husbend relation is not so good have argue very often in high voice ..so can I make my home or atleast my room sound proof avoiding our voice or noice inside my house going out

  9. noel white 1 year ago

    Need This for doors can talk inside my room in peace without the Nabors interference

  10. jorge rodriguez 1 year ago

    No price for silenxe

  11. Lirex 1 year ago

    Whats recommended for dogs barking ?

  12. Crypto Ninja 1 year ago

    Ive got a super annoying rooster that crows about 1,000 times per day this will help thanks !!

  13. I might get the quilted barrier. I got an obnoxious person who drives around with a truck and repeatedly tries to harass me. I figure blocking out his noise is the best way to deal with him. Loud music also seems to work.

  14. Barzan Ahmed 1 year ago

    Thank you for the video! I live in a new house and it’s right on a very busy street. Do you thinking adding storm windows will help reduce noise? Or should I consider replacing the windows? Your feedback will be greatly appreciated.

  15. sarcasmo57 1 year ago

    Kind of makes me feel like soundproofing rooms.

  16. Nasser A 1 year ago

    Thanks for the amazing video,
    I got a question
    I have a problem in my office which is the nosies coming from the ofices next to mine, because the offices separated by glasses which is not soundproofed glass
    What is your recommendation for reduce the noise??

  17. Christopher Park 1 year ago

    Does window film reduce noisy?

  18. Wendello Tanael 1 year ago

    Hi. I am planning to just diy a window insert. Do you have any recommendations on how to seal the sides and corners of a half inch acrylic sheet? Thank you for your help subscribed

  19. Nadia 1 year ago

    I have a large window, double the size of the fiberglass panel, can I request a customized size from the company? or can I hang 2 of them next to each other on the large window? would it work?

  20. Nick Turner 1 year ago

    I put 5mm thick plexiglass sheets over my caravan window frames. Both sound proofing and insulation were greatly improved. Not expensive and still have great views.
    Easy, precise DIY installation only involving measuring, cutting with an ultra thin diamond angle grinder disc and pilot holes in the frames and plexiglass to avoid potential cracking when fitting.

  21. Rasscal 1 year ago

    1. Cover window with fibreglass quilt
    2. Sound absorption blinds
    3. Sound deadening curtains
    4. Seal window gaps
    5. Stick in window insulator kits
    6. Add acrylic on glass
    7. Barrier panel
    8. Use double glazed windows

  22. Walid 1 year ago

    Is there any other recommendation/s for a brand/s for the weatherstrips? I cannot order this item to my country (IL) 😢

  23. George Mas 1 year ago

    I live in a quiet neighborhood and recently moved in. I play drums together with loud music and a subwoofer. I would like to limit the sound levels I will produce and want sound absorption as well. It is a small room with just one window adjacent to a guest bedroom with one window. I am also concerned that sound would escape there too from my drum room . How would you approach this?

  24. JoAnne Sandul 1 year ago

    I live in a loft with a high ceiling and huge windows. The problem is that there are now a lot of bars in my neighbourhood that play music til 5am. I don't hear the music so much as the bass beat all night and can't sleep. What can I do in this case to eliminate the noise?

  25. MC Mickey米鼠 1 year ago

    the fibreglass quilt, how much is it? I am seeing it on amazon for $400, does that seem right?

  26. A. M. 1 year ago

    Me and my family lost our home in the California wildfires as a result we are forced to live in what I consider less then desirable housing with little to no insulation and very old single pain windows so everything we say or do in our home is heard by the entire neighborhood almost like on an entercom. This is very very troubling to me mostly because it's not a good neighborhood but also because I greatly value my privacy. Your tips and tricks have helped us to regain some of our privacy as well as to ease my mind. Thank you.

  27. Probhat Mozumdar 1 year ago

    Being an Architect (Retired) using the latest technology thru search and found useful in your video. thanks,

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