Green Glue Damping Noiseproofing Compound Tubes - Each tube consists of 29 oz.
Available in the following options:
Ships within 1 business day - See product details, data sheets etc in tabs below.
Green Glue is our most popular soundproofing material and has been used successfully by thousands of clients from residential bedrooms to hotels and recording studios.
Each tube of Green Glue is 29 oz. and covers 16 square feet.
Click here to read more about Green Glue.
Choose between a full case of 12 tubes of 192 sq. ft., half case of 6 tubes for a coverage of 96 sq. ft., or 2 tubes for a coverage of 32 sq. ft.
Note: Full cases of 12 tubes of Green Glue will be cheaper than buying half case of 6 tubes.
Special discounted pricing applied when ordering 2 cases of 12 or more, add to cart for pricing (varies depending on quantity.)
For full pallets of 60 cases or more, please contact us at 845-388-1200 or email sales@tmsoundproofing.com
Each case comes with installation instructions (in English and Spanish) and data sheets.
All our Green Glue is factory fresh with new stock delivered approximately every 2 weeks. We stock our Green Glue in the East and West Coast and ship with FedEx to ensure the fastest delivery time to all locations throughout the United States.
Application is with a standard quart size caulking gun which are also available on our site (see Green Glue Installation Guide).
Not sure how much Green Glue you need? Check our Green Glue Calculator.
For More Information, Check Out:
For larger projects, 5 Gallon Buckets of Green Glue may be cheaper.
Green Glue Data Sheets:
Click Here to View Green Glue Data and Comparison Test Sheet.
Click Here to View Green Glue Material Data Sheet.
Click Here to View Green Glue Data and Submittal Sheet.
Click Here to View Green Glue STC Ratings in Applications.
Click Here to View Green Glue vs. Mass Loaded Vinyl Testing.
Click Here to View Glue Glue LEED Report.
See also Product Description Tab for more information.
Click here for a printable copy of our Green Glue Installation Guide. See also a video tutorial under 'Video' tab.
Green Glue installation is fast and dispenses with very little effort. No measuring or troweling is necessary.Use a standard (32oz) quart size caulk gun to apply. Green Glue will not flow off the board during installation. Application time is about 20-30 seconds per tube. It is not necessary to have complete coverage to obtain excellent results.
Important Application Tips:
Green Glue is Sticky: There is nothing harmful about Green Glue, but it is important to warn your installers that it can be tough to clean up, especially after it has dried. Take precautions such as drop cloths and latex gloves when using Green Glue. Take care to remove the Green Glue from unwanted surfaces before it dries. Products that clean well are Avon Skin So Soft Bath Oil©, as well as citrus based solvents and cleaners such as Goof-Off©.
Green Glue Smell: Green Glue has a very slight smell. In the same way that you can smell paint while you are painting a room, you will be able to smell Green Glue as you are applying it. Most installers aren’t bothered by the smell, but it is nevertheless important to keep the room well ventilated to prevent a build-up of smell. Cold temperatures or high humidity will slow drying. Smell will not linger on furniture, clothing or carpeting. Like paint, once dry, the smell will fade. Keep the spent tubes in a plastic bag and remove them regularly.
Recommended Green Glue Coverage: The ideal coverage should be uniform throughout the sheet using 2 tubes. Applying 1 tube of Green Glue per 4’ x 8’ sheet will deliver about 70% of the performance of 2 tubes. Three tubes is optimal per 4’ x 8’ sheet will improve low-frequency performance around the primary resonance. We do not recommend using more than 3 tubes per sheet. If you use too much Green Glue, performance will decline.
Click here to calculate how much Green Glue you need.
Green Glue Drying Time: After applying Green Glue, do not let dry. Apply Green Glue within 15 minutes. Drywall sheets must be screwed together while the material is still wet. Allow Green Glue 30 days of drying time for optimal sound isolation performance. Because it needs to dry, Green Glue must be allowed 7 to 10 days drying time before sound isolation will start to improve. High humidity, cold temperatures and multiple drywall layers could slow the drying time considerably
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STEP 1: |
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| Hang the first layer of drywall - After hanging the first layer of drywall, it is recommended that you seal the seams between sheets. This can be done with either acoustical sealant or drywall mud. If using acoustical sealant, take care not to use a bead so large that it protrudes outside the plane of the drywall, preventing the second layer from sitting flat. If speed is an issue, you can omit this step and seal the perimeter after the last sheet of drywall is installed. | |||
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STEP 2: |
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Cut the end of the tube as shown in top left image. Screw on separate nozzle and cut end leaving an opening of 3/8” or more. A larger tip opening can be used to speed application without concern for perfomance. | ||
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STEP 3: |
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Apply Green Glue to the second sheet of drywall on a clean, flat surface. Placing the drywall on saw horses will help prevent the board from getting damaged or dirty from laying it on the floor. Apply the glue in large beads in a random pattern across the entire board. Leave a 2-3” border with no Green Glue around the edge of the board. This will allow for better handling of the board. Use 2 tubes per 4’x8’ sheet. (1 tube gives about 70% of the benefit of 2 tubes). |
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STEP 4: |
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After applying Green Glue to the back of the second layer, raise the board into position, press the board against the wall or ceiling, and fasten in place using appropriate screws. The Green Glue will squeeze into a thin layer (about 0.5 mm). The second layer must be hung and screwed within 15 minutes to prevent Green Glue from drying before it is in place. Typical screw spacing is 16” oc for walls and 12” oc for ceilings, but be sure to follow all appropriate local building codes regarding screw type and spacing. Use our Green Glue Noiseproofing Sealant to seal cracks and seams paying special attention to the crack where the drywall meets the floor as this doesn’t get taped and mudded. |
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DISCLAIMER: Because of the many installation variables beyond our control, Trademark Soundproofing shall not be liable for incidental and consequential damages, directly or indirectly sustained, nor for any loss caused by application of these goods not in accordance with current printed instructions or for other than the intended use. Our liability is expressly limited to replacement of defective goods. Please contact us should any problem arise.
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1) Radmila Y: I want to soundproof my walls and doors but I want to use 2 fiberboard 1/8" and 1 Sheetrock 1/4", to create two layers of green glue. I do not want my walls to be too thick, that is why I want to use thin 1/8" fiberboard in conjunction with thin 1/4" Sheetrock. Will it work this way or I can only use 1/2" fiberboard and 1/2" Sheetrock. I was under impression that green glue is what makes the wall soundproof not the Sheetrock itself. Therefore, I thought that the thickness is not important as long as I make a sandwich of a green glue. Please confirm, because I am about to make my purchase of the green glue from you. Thank you
2) Zak: I am also tight on space but the board I intend to use is 1/4" osb or plywood backer, then the green glue, with 1/4 plyboo (bamboo plywood) finished wall. I was wondering if that would be rigid enough to realize the full benefit of the green glue. I also intend to use the isolation clips and hat channel as my studs.
3) Patty: My problem is child's running down hallway and into living room above me. So noise and vibration. What do you recommend? Can I just fix those areas, or do I have to do my whole condo ceiling?
4) Don M: Is using two sheets of 1/2" drywall acceptable? Or do you have to use two sheets of 5/8"? Or, can the base layer be 1/2" and the outer layer be 5/8"? Thanks.
5) rob: Hi, converting a box van into a campervan RV. What to build the walls, floor and ceiling of the small bathroom out of for best possible soundproofing to give privacy when using the bathroom? Is total soundproofing a remote possibility? Thanks
6) Lew: Hi, I'm building a practice space for a band in a pole barn. I plan to use either two layers of 1/2" or one 1/2" and one 5/8" thick drywall sheets. Will there be a discernible difference in sound transmission between the thickness options? Also, the floor will be concrete with vinyl tile on top. Will this defeat the sound dampening benefits of the green glued drywall or does the floor also need to be treated in some way?
