Skip to main content

Temporary acoustic barrier absorbs noise

The work of Echo Barrier was highlighted at a prestigious Institute of Acoustics (IOA) sponsored awards ceremony held at the House of Commons. The company, which develops and supplies temporary acoustic barriers for use on major construction projects to reduce noise pollution, was highly commended for its Echo H1 barrier and range of products during the 2011 John Connell Awards.
March 14, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The work of 3854 Echo Barrier was highlighted at a prestigious 3855 Institute of Acoustics (IOA) sponsored awards ceremony held at the House of Commons.

The company, which develops and supplies temporary acoustic barriers for use on major construction projects to reduce noise pollution, was highly commended for its Echo H1 barrier and range of products during the 2011 John Connell Awards.
The Echo H1 soaks up sound around it rather than reflecting it, reducing noise by up to 30dB. Designed for quick and easy installation on standard Heras fencing or similar, the H1 is aimed at sites where it is important to reduce noise levels and maintain good community relations, such as in residential and public spaces.

The IOA said the H1 has many benefits, including the likelihood of less noise complaints as well as extended site operating hours leading to significant cost savings.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Alternative power sources are a key focus says Wirtgen chief sales officer Domenic Ruccolo
    November 15, 2022
    Domenic Ruccolo, CSO Wirtgen Group and Senior Vice President, Sales, Marketing, and Product Support, Global Construction Equipment, John Deere, spoke with Mike Woof
  • Manufacturers push hybrid driveline technology
    January 6, 2017
    Driveline technology continues to develop rapidly, with many manufacturers at this year’s Conexpo exhibition showing Tier 4 Final emissions solutions, along with a host of fuel saving transmissions and hydraulic systems, all aiming to reduce operating costs for the customer. However, while there was certainly a hybrid presence at the show, things haven’t perhaps moved forward as fast as many had expected.
  • Manufacturers push hybrid driveline technology
    March 11, 2014
    Driveline technology continues to develop rapidly, with many manufacturers at this year’s Conexpo exhibition showing Tier 4 Final emissions solutions, along with a host of fuel saving transmissions and hydraulic systems, all aiming to reduce operating costs for the customer. However, while there was certainly a hybrid presence at the show, things haven’t perhaps moved forward as fast as many had expected.
  • Engine technology continues to advance, with lower emissions being one focus
    May 13, 2015
    Engine technology is advancing, with lower emissions, lower fuel consumption and longer service intervals being key developments - Mike Woof reviews some of the latest developments A huge investment in diesel engine technologies in recent years has seen manufacturers develop low emission diesels that are quieter, cleaner and use less fuel, while in many instances delivering more power. For machine manufacturers this has been a major benefit, allowing them to meet tougher regulations on noise and exhaust