Hi All

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Any good ideas ?

TIA

Jan Holm

I stapled mine to the wall. However, I have a friend who glued the foam to
a cardboard backing, which is then screwed to the wall.


"Jan Holm" wrote in message
. ..
Hi All

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Any good ideas ?

TIA

Jan Holm

"Jan Holm" wrote in message
. ..
Hi All

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

What kind of wall? Those big T-shaped push pins work for some (for
sheetrock, etc.).

In article writes:

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Glue it to a piece of thin plywood and hang it on the wall like a
picture.


--
I'm really Mike Rivers - )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

Mike Rivers wrote:
What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Glue it to a piece of thin plywood and hang it on the wall like a
picture.

So obvious - Brilliant - Thank you

Regards
Jan Holm

"Jan Holm" wrote ...
Mike Rivers wrote:
What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Glue it to a piece of thin plywood and hang it on the wall like a
picture.

So obvious - Brilliant - Thank you

I used 3-inch drywall screws and fender washers. No glue
fumes, removable, no damage to foam, easy-to-repair small
holes in wall.

I have Sonex, and I used big "L" shaped cup hooks. Worked like a charm. We
actually moved the studio 3 years ago, and was able to strip the old booth
and set up the new one with zero damage to the panels. Make sure to use big
plastic ones.

John

"Jan Holm" wrote in message
. ..
Hi All

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Any good ideas ?

TIA

Jan Holm

"Mike Rivers" wrote in message
news:znr1115675000k@trad...

In article
writes:

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Glue it to a piece of thin plywood and hang it on the wall like a
picture.

I attached mine to thin, pre-made lattice-work and hung it on the wall.

I glued mine to those 4x8' 1/4" white boards that are used to make
"vote for me" signs using GE Panel and Foam adhesive in those tubes
that you need a caulking gun for.. Then using 2" velcro (Industrial
Strength) stickyback tape in 2"x2" pieces, available from Home Depot in
15 foot rolls stuck em to the studio wall. Pull them off when you move
into your dream studio. Use a heat gun to get the piece off the wall.
Done



In article , John
wrote:

I have Sonex, and I used big "L" shaped cup hooks. Worked like a charm. We
actually moved the studio 3 years ago, and was able to strip the old booth
and set up the new one with zero damage to the panels. Make sure to use big
plastic ones.

John

"Jan Holm" wrote in message
. ..
Hi All

What is the best way to mount foam so that both wall
and foam don't suffer any damage and can be used again.

Any good ideas ?

TIA

Jan Holm





Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com

i usually take carpet tack-down board, and nail that stuff to the wall.
then hang the foam on the little barbs that stick out of the
tackboards.

but i'll be migrating to the hang-it-like-a-picture concept over time.