fourthmeal
Banned
snip
Last edited:
Did you sound deaden the car fully?
That is the primary reason it probably sounds just like it did before if you haven't done a proper deadening job.
he means dynomat. not sure if you picked that up. but it's a fabric you get installed between the exterior and interior to block out road noise and keep in the muuussiicccc (alright)
actually.. its a rubber / butyl / Aluminum composite material.
Not fabric.
And there are MANY other manufacturers. Dynamat is just ONE. And its one of the more expensive ones.
Background : Previous Co-Owner of a little shop that I tried to bring to market...EDGE Racing and Performance. I was working on it Kansas City, MO for a year or so. Before that, I worked at Circuit City. After my failed adventure in business ownership, I worked at Ultimate Electronics for a few years. I'm better at home theater then car audio, but as you probably know, the two mix pretty well. I suck at fiberglass, and I can't control a jigsaw as well as I would like, but otherwise I'm OK at this stuff.
Dynamat isn't bad stuff, and I've said that a few times. Its just equal to other products, yet costs 5x more. Marketing is why. Other brands like Raammat use Butyl and other high quality materials, but still are cost effective because they sell by word of mouth. BTW, you'll hear more difference from a solid, well executed sound dampening job then you will just about any other thing you do. For example, I'm working on my wife's '08 Tribute's sound system, and I am doing it slowly and methodically so she doesn't get upset about me tearing into her car full bore (and potentially leaving us without a drivable vehicle.) So, each day I pick an area of the car I want to work on, and do that one little thing. Well, first thing to do has been sound deadening. I did the trunk one night, and the doors another. And she remarked to me shortly after doing just those two things,
"Wow, did you install the new speakers already? It sound WAY better!"
And indeed it does!