Industrial Noise & Vibration Control

If you have to raise your voice to be heard at a distance of 3 feet, your facility likely has noise levels that warrant assessment. Other indicators include employee complaints, hearing protection requirements, or noise-related quality issues.

Industrial facilities must comply with OSHA standards for workplace noise (85 dBA action level and 90 dBA permissible exposure limit), as well as local and state environmental noise ordinances that typically restrict noise at property boundaries.

Costs vary widely depending on the specific challenges and facility size. Simple treatments might start at a few thousand dollars, while comprehensive solutions for large facilities can be significant investments. However, these costs should be weighed against potential regulatory fines, worker's compensation claims, and productivity losses.

Timeline depends on the complexity of the issues and chosen solutions. Simple treatments can be implemented in days or weeks, while comprehensive programs might be phased over several months. Our approach prioritizes the most critical areas first to show immediate improvement.

Absolutely. We understand the importance of minimizing disruption to your operations. Our team can conduct assessments and support implementation during planned downtime, off-hours, or in careful coordination with your production schedule.