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Even the Blizzard of 2006 Couldn't Hurt
April 26, 2006
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| Homasote Company Sales Engineer Jim Clunan, notes the solid seam in an assembly left outside for two-plus years. |
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The Homasote Company Carpentry Shop prepares to take down the assembly after it was left outside for two years. |
 
It was built behind our plant on April 1, 2004 and left outside for two years, exposed to the elements, unpainted and unprotected. On April 26, 2006 this wall assembly of 440 SoundBarrier® was dismantled and cut into small pieces. Now our sales representatives carry them to demonstrate the amazing strength of "sote."
After the panels were cut into strips and removed, the assembly skeleton revealed the extraordinary strength and protective power of our sustainable sound-control panels. Note (above right) how the end stud of the assembly is a dried-out, weathered gray. Yet the studs inside appear as fresh as they day the were first installed.
When someone ask you if Homasote 440 SoundBarrier® can hold up in floor or wall assemblies, send him to this page.
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February 13, 2006 |
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The now-famous "Blizzard of 2006" dumped as much as 27" of snow in the Northeast. Our headquarters received approximately 14" but, as you can see, the unpainted 440 SoundBarrier® assembly erected outside on April 1, 2004 withstood the elements and stands strong. |
When Homasote® gets wet.
It dries out and remains strong.
Homasote® is a premium quality exterior vertical sheathing, with millions of square feet installed across the U.S. since 1909 for sound control inside structures, exterior vertical sheathing, and other structural building applications.
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