elmerfudpucker Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 I have used dynamat, hushmat, and extreme. I have also rhinolined the interior of a SPL car after foaming hollow areas. Other than the smell, the roof patch is pretty much the same thing,except for the hushmat sticks like a bad rumor!! That crap will take your hide off if it gets on you :blink: Now the this is all just one step to quieting down your ride by stopping vibration in the metal, the next is insulation between the carpet and floor and up around the firewall to stop the sound itself. Jesusno2 is on the money with the sleeping pads, the cheap thinner ones work great, easy to cut to shape, bit of gorilla glue is my personal choice to make it stay. Quote Link to comment
ariascarlos1990 Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 how many rolls would you estimate to do a single cab 620? Im going to do ceiling, door panels, fire wall, and a whole bunch on the floors, Im probably going to use multiple layers on the loudest areas like the floor and fire wall. How much will I need. I think 3 should be enough for one layer. Quote Link to comment
sick620 Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 I think 3 should be enough for one layer. so probably 4 to do a couple layers on the problem areas? Can you tell a difference carlos? Quote Link to comment
ariascarlos1990 Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 It didn't make a dramatic difference since I did it in a place where not that much noise is but, I would imagine that if you put a couple layers on the firewall and floor boards then yah it would make a big difference. Quote Link to comment
72240z Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 In all fairness enough layers of anything will make a big difference. I think whats most important is the cost/weight/durability. I caved and bought cheap purpose built stuff because of weight and durability. Quote Link to comment
ariascarlos1990 Posted March 11, 2010 Report Share Posted March 11, 2010 In all fairness enough layers of anything will make a big difference. I think whats most important is the cost/weight/durability. I caved and bought cheap purpose built stuff because of weight and durability. exactly Quote Link to comment
CranberryYumYum Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 alright guys, i have absolutely no experience with dattos but i do happen to know a little sumsum about sound deadening. peal&seal is not good. it is asphalt based and WILL stink when it gets warm and WILL fall off at higher temps. melted asphalt in your dime probably wouldn't be pleasant.. so my solution is damplifier from ssa. it's anodized black instead of silver.. and instead of covering every inch of the interior with the p&s you need about 40% coverage on the middle of the panel to control resonance.. which results in less overall product and weight for all concerned. they also have damplifier lite which is what the title suggest.. lighter. but it is silver. i went a little overboard with my car :) but i digress. what i mean is the middle of the floor, roof or doors. anything else will only yield marginal gains. well worth the money. also there is a company called sounddeadenershowdown ran by a guy named don. don will tell you exactly what you need to hear, even if it means not buying his products. sorry that this is my first post but this is just about all i can contribute to this forum right now Quote Link to comment
Logical1 Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 alright guys, i have absolutely no experience with dattos but i do happen to know a little sumsum about sound deadening. peal&seal is not good. it is asphalt based and WILL stink when it gets warm and WILL fall off at higher temps. melted asphalt in your dime probably wouldn't be pleasant.. so my solution is damplifier from ssa. it's anodized black instead of silver.. and instead of covering every inch of the interior with the p&s you need about 40% coverage on the middle of the panel to control resonance.. which results in less overall product and weight for all concerned. they also have damplifier lite which is what the title suggest.. lighter. but it is silver. i went a little overboard with my car :) but i digress. what i mean is the middle of the floor, roof or doors. anything else will only yield marginal gains. well worth the money. also there is a company called sounddeadenershowdown ran by a guy named don. don will tell you exactly what you need to hear, even if it means not buying his products. sorry that this is my first post but this is just about all i can contribute to this forum right now Welcome! & thanks for the info :) I checked out Second Skin and the prices are actually quite reasonable! I personally Like the idea of a total body covering under my carpet so I'm thinking 20x'20' would be PLENTY to cover all of my 2Dr sedan and misc area's... At $60.00 its twice the peal & seal but well worth it sounds. The 'OVERKILL' Product sounds like the camping pads that were talked about earlier in this thread and is very cheap :) I was hoping to start sealing my dime this weekend but I think I'll hold off till I order some of this stuff! Quote Link to comment
CranberryYumYum Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 i wasn't sure if i was allowed to post links but i guess so! yes, overkill is closed cell foam and is meant to stop waves from passing through it. it is also water resistant so you can apply it to the door shell to stop both road noise and increase the midbass response of your speakers. the stick-on stuff is actually a vibration reducer and you need to use both of those products in combination with each other to get the maximum effectiveness. but any vibration reducing product that contains butyl rubber instead of asphalt is more effective and less messy. here's the sds link. like i said, if you want to know anything else, shoot him an email. he is always helpful and knows more about that stuff than i do. much more haha. seriously, just contact him if you have ANY questions about deadening. don't buy dynamat. it is twice the price of damplifier http://sounddeadener...i-bin/index.cgi Quote Link to comment
Shagy Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 @ the last So. Cal (LA) swap meet I went to there was a guy selling a spray on stuff. Quiet car it might have been called? I need to find the paper. I plan on rhino lining from the bottom of the windshield to the back of the hatch, door innards and inside the rear cargo areas. Was thinking about the roof too since its so long. Figure since the car will be gutted. Do it before I paint it. Thoughts? Quote Link to comment
jesusno2 Posted March 12, 2010 Author Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 It's all bullshit but everyone has their own opinon I suppose that the whole trick to selling products like this is to scare ya into buying from them. My car sat out in the sun all summer the peal n seal never melted off. If it were on the roof of the car I might be a touch worried then. Think how damn hot a roof gets on a house. Either way what ever you buy the dampening mat is not what makes a car quiet its the closed cell foam that absorbs noise the mat is for vibration. I'm am just letting people know a way cheaper route without having to get suckerd into someones sales pitch. Another word of advise about deadning mat is buy more than you'll think your gonna need because wrong cuts get made, or ya drop a section in the dirt, not to metion how hard it is to get it up inside the doors without wadding it up (trust me on that one lol!) Quote Link to comment
CranberryYumYum Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 i did my whole car in a weekend.. and i spent 165 shipped on all of mine because of the awesome sales you snag from time to time. 60 sq feet of dynamat and a gallon (another 40sq feet) of the spray stuff. i have about 20 sq feet left of the mat and about 1/4 of the gallon left because it takes less material to do the same job, resulting in less weight. and butyl based adhesives don't stink like the asphalt does. my car smells the same as it did before the deadener that's exactly what i said, ccf is what actually stops sound waves the mat stops vibrations. the mat does block some sound, but it's just the sounds made from the vibrations of the sheet metal. that's why you only need to cover half of the panels to curb resonance then glue the ccf over it to create a barrier. you shouldn't buy more than you need.. even i overbought. don't worry about cutting it wrong. the shape of the material doesn't matter as long as you have sufficient coverage. if you drop it in the dirt, spray some brake cleaner on the adhesive side of the mat and wipe off. i had no problem putting mine in the doors withoput it wadding up.. the thicker foil of the damplifier stops you from making mistakes. it only bends when and where you want it to. if you're having trouble fitting it into the door cut the sheet into smaller pieces and apply with a screwdriver handle like so: if cost is really that much of an issue, buy 20 cld tiles from sds (highly recommended) or spl tiles from ssa. they're less than 2.50 a piece and they are 6"x10" these require 25% coverage for maximum effect. i didn't mean to 'advertise' i'm just telling you i have had experience with both p&s and vibration dampeners and the real stuff works better while using less material. the asphalt based stuff does stink when it gets hot and does tend to peel off in extremely hot temperatures and fall off when it gets cold.. in my experience. if you are really that strapped for cash, sign up for the ssa newsletter and wait till they send you a 10% or 15% off coupon like i said man, i'm not trying to give you some sales pitch. just recommending products that have worked well for me Quote Link to comment
CranberryYumYum Posted March 16, 2010 Report Share Posted March 16, 2010 http://www.secondskinaudio.com/products/CLD-Sound-Deadener-vibration-damper.php cheap stuff guys.. they messed up on the coloring of the adhesive so it's $115 for 80 tiles Quote Link to comment
jesusno2 Posted September 1, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2010 So this will be my second half to the sound deadning thread. Its been a long time (i know) but ive had many many other pressing issues. so i belive the pics say it all. As much as I fucking hate Wal-Mart I will admit I could not find it cheaper anywhere else (belive me i tried) 5.88 a roll. its about 6x3 I think about 1/2 thick so it doubles as carpet padding to water proof closed cell foam. Sorry for the lame cell pics. Quote Link to comment
Zfighter76 Posted November 12, 2011 Report Share Posted November 12, 2011 i may try this home depot stuff today!. i might try putting it under my hood too to heep the carb noises down. Quote Link to comment
SyCK Posted November 13, 2011 Report Share Posted November 13, 2011 i may try this home depot stuff today!. i might try putting it under my hood too to heep the carb noises down. If you're going to try the peel n seal be careful with it under the hood like that, it really doesn't seem to like being upside down. I used this in my supra and had good success with it on the floor and side panels but when I used it on the underside of the hatch it started to fall off after time. I would think with the engine bay temps it would fall a lot faster.. just my experience with it though, results may vary I guess. Quote Link to comment
VintageRice Posted November 13, 2011 Report Share Posted November 13, 2011 Yeah, tar falling on hot engine parts equals extra crispy datsun..... Scary Quote Link to comment
jesusno2 Posted November 18, 2011 Author Report Share Posted November 18, 2011 I dunno if I would trust it upside down either hard saying really. (update) Ive had this stuff in my car for quite a bit, since I satarted this thread. its still stuck like hell on the insides of my doors etc and still soft. Quote Link to comment
Shagy Posted November 19, 2011 Report Share Posted November 19, 2011 So for the roofs we should use. Spray on? Quote Link to comment
Big Schlink Posted November 19, 2011 Report Share Posted November 19, 2011 I dunno if I would trust it upside down either hard saying really. (update) Ive had this stuff in my car for quite a bit, since I satarted this thread. its still stuck like hell on the insides of my doors etc and still soft. What about the smell? Quote Link to comment
Just Joel Posted November 19, 2011 Report Share Posted November 19, 2011 I did the inside of my toyota truck with peel and seal over a year ago and it has performed well over time... No smell at all even on the hotest days and even with our extreme temp swings here in central oregon (as much as fifty degrees in a single day!)there are no adhesion issues whatsoever. I will be using this same product on the wagon when the time comes. Later Joel Quote Link to comment
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