Product Info

Dimensions (L x W x H)

390 × 190 × 140 mm

Unit Weight

± ±12.0 kg / pc

Coverage

12.5 pcs / m²

Packaging

100 pcs / plt

Type

Acoustic variant (internal H-profile for sound attenuation)

Product Description —

AB 140.01 – Acoustic-profile hollow block measuring 390 × 190 × 140mm. Externally identical in form and dimensional coordination to the standard 140.01, but featuring an internal H-shaped profile engineered to disrupt sound transmission across the wall. Specified where standard hollow block construction needs to deliver improved acoustic separation — typically demising walls between hotel rooms, classrooms, hospital wards, serviced apartments, and other partitioned spaces requiring sound isolation. ±12.0kg/pc, 12.5 pcs/m², 100 pcs/plt.

Application

Key Characteristics

Downloads —

CAD drawings and technical documents for specification use.

Installation Notes

FAQ —

The full block measures 390 × 190mm on the face; the half block measures 190 × 190mm. Half blocks are used to finish courses, complete corners, and infill openings without cutting full blocks. Both share the same width (e.g., 90.01 and 90.05 are both 90mm wide).

L-shape blocks (100.01 L, 115.01 L) are used to form clean wall corners without cutting or notching standard blocks. They produce a structurally sound corner with consistent bond pattern and reduce on-site cutting waste.

U-shape channel blocks (140.01 (U), 190.01 (U)) carry a continuous channel along the top face. They are used to construct lintels above door and window openings and to form bond beams (continuous reinforced concrete beams within the wall course) without separate formwork.

Generally, 140mm and 190mm widths support load-bearing applications when reinforced and filled appropriately. 70mm to 115mm widths are typically specified for non-load-bearing partition walls. Final selection depends on structural calculations – consult the project structural engineer.

Cavity fill is required where the wall is reinforced for structural load, at jambs and reveals of openings, and at lintels and bond beams. For non-load-bearing partition walls, cavity fill is generally not required.