Auralex Acoustics Foamtak Acoustic Foam Spray Adhesive (FTSPRAY

Follow the instructions and this works exactly as designed, tacking up even LENRD bass traps with relative ease. In fact, it works well enough that I encountered challenges with the traps sticking in place premature to having positioned them in the final place where I would like them.Applying this spray is extremely easy, the amount and pattern for the spray is adjusted by turning the nozzle and also how deeply the canister spray head is depressed. You can get relatively precise sprays of 2-3 millimeters in this way or high flow sprays up to 7 to 10 centimeters in this way on the reverse side of the acoustic foam.There is some VOC smell from the spray but I have to say that it is FAR lighter and more easily dissipated than the textile adhesive which some competitors to Auratek have shipped me in the past.Overall, I am very happy with my purchase of the Foamtek and for the next stage of my sound dampening will be using this spray rather than messing at all with the tube of caulk-style adhesive.

This product works great on your wall mounts. It is NOT as good as the kind you use a caulk gun to apply for ceiling tiles. The caulk gun is hard to squeeze out your hand gets tired. So use the spray on the walls and the caulk gun tube type for the ceiling.

I purchased two cans of Auralex FoamTak to mount approximately 86 sq. ft. of acoustic foam panels and bass traps to the interior walls of a voice booth that I'm currently completing. There are lots of other products that claim to be effective for mounting acoustic foam to walls, but NONE of them come close to Auralex FoamTek.First, FoamTek will allow you to remove the acoustic foam from your walls, leaving little residual adhesive — adhesive residue that is easily removed from most surfaces.Second, one can of adhesive, judiciously applied, can be used to mount 50 sq. ft. of acoustic foam.FoamTek costs more than other adhesives, but it's well worth the extra expense.Be sure to go to the Auralex Website to view informative videos on how to properly cut acoustic foam — use an electric carving knife — and how to properly apply the foam to wall surfaces using FoamTe adhesive.(I did not use Auralex brand foam, but instead ordered all my foam direct from a manufacturer in Michigan for a fraction of the cost.)

Overall a good product, but came out a little runny. Had to spray on several applications, but that may have been the surface material I was trying to get the foam panels to adhere to.

I used this product, and over the next few days most of my foam acoustic panels didn't stick; I found that using a box of push pin thumb tacks and hammer was a cheaper and more effective way of placing the acoustic panels without damaging any walls. When removed It only leaves behind a few tiny holes that aren't even noticeable after you take the panels off; so if your'e in an apartment like me, your'e in luck. They also stay in place and hold much more effectively with less mess; you may want to use some cheap tape on the back of your panels as well for a cleaner looking hold.

I thought I would get away cheap by using the typical 3M spray adhesive from Home Depot, but after a couple of months that adhesive gave out and my tiles were lying on the floor. This Foamtak is a much thicker 'stringy' type of adhesive and the nozzle is adjustable from low to high - medium worked perfect for my Auralex Studiofoam tiles. I'm not sure how this could come out "runny" as one other review noted (bad can/didn't shake up sufficiently?). This comes out like thin silly string and you can be very accurate with it - I had no drips or runs whatsoever. The cheaper 3m stuff comes out like hairspray.

After using this on some acoustic foam squares to a wood panel it took about two months for them all to fall off. This stuff had one job and it failed. Can't recommend it.

works good for the most part. have to restock stuff on the ceiling sometimes