The Long Lines Recreation Center underwent a major renovation in 2003 that included an asbestos abatement. Asbestos was used in numerous construction projects between the 1930’s and mid 1970’s. When researchers began linking asbestos to many health problems including cancer, the material was prohibited for use in new construction and an abatement process was ordered for asbestos already in use.

The asbestos in the Long Lines Recreation Center was completely removed and a new acoustical material was needed to control the noise levels within the center. SonaSpray “fc” was the perfect choice.

SonaSpray “fc” is a spray-applied acoustical fi nish that is treated to be highly fi re resistant. It is certifi ed as a Class-1, Class-A fi re barrier per ASTM-E84 and ideal for asbestos abatement.

The center also needed an acoustical product to control noise levels found within recreational settings. Children participating in various sports activities can create excessive noise that must be controlled or it simply becomes unbearable.

With the 1/2” application of SonaSpray “fc”, an impressive NRC (Noise Reduction Coeffi cient) of .65 was achieved. With this reduction, the entire center becomes more enjoyable for both players and spectators.

SonaSpray “fc” bonds to virtually all common construction materials including: dry wall, plaster, wood, metal and concrete. Combined with a patented adhesive, it provides a strong, durable and resilient surface that resists impact and abrasions. For new construction or renovation projects, International Cellulose Corporation’s family of products offer the ideal ceiling treatment for any thermal or acoustical insulation need. Contact ICC today at (800) 444-1252, or visit us online at www. spray-on.com for complete details on how ICC can improve your building projects.

The Long Lines Recreation Center underwent a major renovation in 2003 that included an asbestos abatement. Asbestos was used in numerous construction projects between the 1930’s and mid 1970’s. When researchers began linking asbestos to many health problems including cancer, the material was prohibited for use in new