VIBRO PADS VRCP
VIBRO PADS VRNP
VIBRO PADS VRSP
VIBRO PADS VRWP
VIBROPAD VRSN
What Isolation Pads Do Under Machinery
Direct-contact floor mounting transmits vibration straight into a slab, and once it's in the structure, it's much harder to stop. Isolation Pads sit beneath equipment feet, damping that motion before it reaches the floor and cutting structure-borne noise in rooms nearby.
They're often the simplest fix available — no rework of piping or ductwork, just a pad placed under each support point. That simplicity makes them a common first step before more involved isolation is considered.
Picking Isolation Pads by Application
Neoprene, cork, and rubber pads each suit different loads and frequencies, and mixing them up rarely gives good results. Choosing Isolation Pads based on equipment weight and vibration frequency, not price alone, is what actually delivers the noise reduction a facility needs — a pad rated for light office equipment won't do much under a rooftop compressor.
FAQ
Can Isolation Pads be stacked for extra height or load capacity?
Some designs allow stacking, but manufacturer guidance should confirm the pad is rated for that use — stacking isn't always supported.
How do I know if a pad is working?
A properly isolated unit shows noticeably less vibration transfer to the surrounding floor; persistent rattling usually means the pad is undersized.