Use these mufflers with air-powered tools, valves, and cylinders to reduce noise and filter exhaust fumes.

Commonly used with high-flow, air-powered equipment, such as diaphragm pumps and valves, these mufflers reduce noise and filter exhaust fumes without restricting flow.

Replace your muffler less often—these have a filter design that stays clean longer than porous mufflers.

These mufflers can be cleaned for an extended service life.

Adjust the flow by turning the screw. Use these mufflers with air-powered tools and cylinders to reduce noise and filter exhaust fumes.

With a threaded connection on both ends, these mufflers can be installed anywhere in your line. They reduce noise by up to 45 dB.

Install these mufflers in air-powered drills and other loud equipment. They filter exhaust fumes and reduce noise by 30 dB, a reduction that's equivalent to putting in earplugs.

Clean the air going into small blowers and air-powered equipment in tight spaces.

Made of polypropylene, these filters can be used in damp environments where corrosion is a concern.

Thinner than other round bellows with cuff ends, these flexible bellows are meant for light duty applications.

Made of FDA listed materials, these rigid bellows are suitable for food and beverage applications.

Suitable for tight spaces, these highly compressible bellows have sealed seams to keep contaminants out.

These fiberglass bellows withstand temperatures up to 450° F—about twice as much as standard breathable round bellows with flange ends. They also protect against flames and sparks.

No need to disassemble equipment—these bellows wrap around moving parts. Sewn seams let them breathe, so they retract quickly in fast-cycling applications.

Slide these bellows over flat moving surfaces on machinery, such as guideways.

Attach the cuff end with a hose clamp, and screw mount the flange end.

Made of coiled spring steel, these bellows protect equipment from hot and sharp chips.

Furnished with two hangers for easy mounting around your facility, these sheets quiet noisy areas. Made of melamine foam, they are peaked on both sides for good sound absorption in large open spaces.

These polypropylene foam sheets will not degrade if exposed to moisture and occasional salt water spray. Use them to quiet noisy areas and line machine enclosures.

Also known as egg crate, these sheets have peaks and valleys that absorb more sound at higher frequencies than flat-surface sheets. Use them to quiet noisy areas and line machine enclosures. Sheets are made of humidity-resistant polyurethane foam.

This insulation meets ASTM E162 for flame retardance and ASTM E662 for smoke output. Use to quiet noisy areas and line machine enclosures. Sheets are made of polyimide foam.

A urethane coating protects these humidity-resistant polyurethane foam sheets from oil exposure. Use them to quiet noisy areas and line machine enclosures.

Install these adhesive-back sheets to reduce noise from vibrating surfaces, such as duct and equipment housings.

Set up these free-standing partitions to reflect sound and block noise from traveling to other parts of your facility. A vinyl barrier is sandwiched between two vinyl-coated fiberglass absorbers.

The honeycomb design provides a higher strength-to-weight ratio than solid sheets.

Air is injected into the casting of this aluminum to reduce weight and create a crater-like appearance. This foam is often used for sound insulation and architectural facades.

Lighter in weight than any other wood, yet still strong, these balsa cores stiffen composite sandwiches without weighing them down.

With an aramid honeycomb core sandwiched between carbon fiber or fiberglass for rigidity, these panels are strong, but lightweight, and won’t conduct heat. Often used as wall panels in structural and insulating applications, they’re a lightweight alternative to solid composite and aluminum honeycomb panels.

Install these valves in the exhaust ports of air directional control valves to control exhaust air speed without needing access to your cylinder.