It’s recommended to place acoustic panels on the ceiling to reduce floor-to-ceiling slap echo, height modes, SBIR and reflections. For more on taming early reflection points, view our video HERE.

Methods for acoustic panel or bass trap ceiling mounting

GIK Acoustics Cloud Mount BracketsRecommended Method: To obtain a perfect 4″ air gap, use the GIK Acoustics Cloud Mounting Brackets©. These easy-to-use brackets mount in minutes to suspend your 242 Acoustic Panel, 244 Bass Trap or Monster Bass Trap from the ceiling.

Nathanael Iversen GIK Acoustics 244 Bass Trap Monster Bass Trap & Tri-Trap

Alternative Method #1: Use the wire provided (approx 26”) and cut it into 4 pieces. Attach one piece of wire onto each of the 4 eye hooks on the back of the panel. Then attach the other end of the wire to four equally-spaced hooks in the ceiling. Hooks not provided. Any hook rated for a hanging plant should work just fine. We like Ooks hooks.

Alternative Method #2: Use lightweight, non-heavy-duty chain such as hanging plant chain. Attach the chain to the 4 eye hooks using S hooks. Then attach the chain to the 4 hooks in the ceiling (same as Method #1). This allows you to count the links to let the panel hang more level and parallel to the floor. Another option is to run the chain across the 2′ dimension, necessitating only 2 hooks in the ceiling

242 acoustic panels
First Reflection Points treated at Red Barn Studio

Latest Stories

View all

GIK Acoustics collaborates with Grammy-winning mastering engineer Adam Ayan on world-class new studio

GIK Acoustics collaborates with Grammy-winning mastering engineer Adam Ayan on world-class new studio

GIK Acoustics has collaborated with Grammy, multi-Latin Grammy and TEC Award-winning mastering engineer Adam Ayan to design and build his new mastering studio, Ayan Mastering, in Portland, Maine. The project marks Ayan’s first independent facility following the closure of the legendary Gateway Mastering, where he spent over 25 years shaping some of the world’s most iconic records.

Read more

New Changes at GIK Acoustics

New Changes at GIK Acoustics

Longtime visitors to gikacoustics.com will notice that things look a little bit different! We've just launched an exciting new website with numerous changes. The site looks better of course, but there is also some new functionality, along with some changes...

Read more

GIK Acoustics Presents New Approach to High-End Room Design at AES

GIK Acoustics Presents New Approach to High-End Room Design at AES

GIK Acoustics’ Vice President of Acoustic Design, James Lindenschmidt, will present new work at the AES 159th Convention in Long Beach on October 23 at 4:00 p.m. The talk, “Modular, Shippable Acoustic Treatments for High-End Mastering Rooms: A Case Study with...

Read more