Welcome back! You are now signed in.
You have been logged out due to inactivity
Please enter the email address you used to create the account. We'll send you a link that lets you create a new password.
Please check your email. Click the link in the email to create a new password.
Success! Your password has been updated.
Success! Your password has been updated.
Smooth-textured panels with an embossed, vinyl-laminated face with sealed back and edges for use in clean rooms.
Sound Absorption
0.55 NRC
Sound Attenuation
35 CAC
Light Reflectance
Up To 0.79
Recycled Content
55 %
Main Features
Clean Room™ Acoustical Ceiling Panels are not only designed to meet Federal Standard 209E, "Clean Room and Work Station Requirements Controlled Environments," but their design ensures that they are sag-resistant and easy to clean. They are the perfect choice for Clean Room environments.Applications
Performance
Sustainability
Physical Data
Warranty
USG Ceilings Commercial Application Warranty (English) - SC2102PDF 148 KB
USG Ceilings Portfolio Series: Episode 1 - Installation & Edge Style
USG Ceilings Portfolio Series: Episode 2 - Performance Features
USG Ceilings Portfolio Series: Episode 3 - USG Panel Types
Data Sheets & Specifications
Data/Submittal Sheet (English) | PDF 1.3 MB |
Architecturall Specification (English) | DOCX 111.3 KB |
Catalogs & Brochures
System Catalog (English) | PDF 45.2 MB |
Design Files
CAD and Revit Files (English) |
Installation & Technical Manuals
Technical Guide (English) |
Installation Guide (English) |
SDS, Certifications & Reports
SDS (English) | PDF 237.1 KB |
SDS (Spanish) | PDF 236.7 KB |
Certificates (English) | PDF 233.5 KB |
Warranties
Warranties (English) | PDF 147.7 KB |
Sustainability
HPD (English) |
Greenguard Certificate (English) |
EPD (English) |
Our customer support team will get back to you as soon as possible.
Which USG Ceiling panel is best to use in a clean room application?
USG makes three Clean Room® panels for use in these applications. USG Clean Room® Class 100/ISO Class 5, USG Clean Room® 10M-100M and USG Sheetrock® Brand Lay-In Ceiling Panel Clean Room™ are best for a clean room application.
Why is LR important?
When the proper type of lighting fixture is used with a high LR ceiling, there can be savings in both initial construction costs as well as long-term energy costs. The concept is to use the ceiling to reflect light back into the occupied space.
What does ClimaPlus™ mean?
USG’s line of products with ClimaPlus™ Performance have additional resistance to temperature and humidity. This in turn provides additional resistance to sagging and warping of the ceiling panels.
What does LR stand for?
LR stands for light reflectance. It is a measure of the percentage of light which is reflected off of a given panel surface. Typically, the whiter and smoother the ceiling panel, the higher the LR value.
What is NRC?
NRC stands for Noise Reduction Coefficient. It is a measure of how much sound is absorbed by a given material. It is listed as a decimal and relates to percentage sound absorbed.
When referring to ceiling panels, what is the meaning of type, form and pattern?
These categories refer to ASTM Test E 1264.
Type refers to the base material of the panel.
Form refers to the manufacturing process of the panel.
Pattern refers to the type of texture or pattern in the panel.
What is the difference between Class A and Firecode® branded materials?
Class A signifies that a panel attained a flame spread index of 25 or less (based on 100 for untreated red oak) when tested in accordance with the Standard ASTM E 84. The Firecode® brand signifies that the panel has been classified as a protective membrane in a floor-ceiling or roof-ceiling assembly in accordance with the Standard ASTM E 119. All Firecode® protective membranes offered by USG have attained a Class A rating.
Does the ceiling tile and grid system alone provide a fire-rated assembly?
No. The ceiling system achieves a time rating based on the entire assembly which includes roof deck or floor deck assembly.
When hold-down clips are required, how much space should I leave between the clips, on the grid?
The recommendation for hold-down clip spacing is two clips per panel, centered on the grid, between the panels.
How many acoustical panel types does USG offer?
USG offers four major types of acoustical panels as well as Gypsum based panels for special applications. They are: Wet-Felted, Cast, "X" Technology and Fiberglass.
How far in advance can I order ceiling panel before installation?
Storage time of materials at the job site should be as short as possible, and environmental conditions should be as near as possible to those specified for occupancy. Excess humidity during storage can cause expansion of material and possible warp, sag, or poor fit after installation. Chemical changes in the mat and/or coatings can be aggravated by excess humidity and cause discoloration during storage, even in unopened cartons. Cartons should be removed from pallets and stringers to prevent distortion of material. Long-term (6-12 months) storage under uncontrolled environmental conditions should be avoided.
Why is CAC important?
CAC is important when there is a need for privacy between spaces.
What is CAC?
CAC stands for Ceiling Attenuation Class. It is the measure of the blocking of sound through one ceiling plane, into the plenum above, and back through the other ceiling plane to an adjacent space.
Why would I use one ceiling panel type over another?
The different panel substrates provide panels with unique characteristics. The use of the different panels will vary based on specific needs and application.
Have a question?
Let us do the research. We'll get back to you as quickly as we can.
Need help right away?
Call our Technical Support team at 800-874-4968 (Monday-Friday, 7:30 am - 4 pm Central).