DynaMat

70vert

New Member

Dec 31, 2004

722

0

0

Bay Area, CA

Sep 23, 2005

#21

• Sep 23, 2005

• #21

me too

66hertz, I used that stuff too. Went on fine, you have infinite control over where to put it and how much since it's a viscous liquid. Took a good while to do all the coats - I have a whole 5 gal. bucket on floor pans, rear divider, inside quarter panels, up to the firewall. There are still squeaks and rattles from above since it's a convertible, but not much sound from below. I think it ends up being lighter and less bukly per-unit-of-sound-absorption than the mats.

66HertzClone said:

I used this stuff, http://www.quietcoat.com/index.html

It went on easy and seems to be very effective. Although I did it over a few days to allow drying time, I'll bet I spent a lot less time applying it than it would have taken to apply these other products. I have a few photos of it here,

http://www.cardomain.com/ride/597572/2

Click to expand...

 

stangman16

Active Member

Nov 16, 2004

640

4

29

San Antonio, TX

Sep 23, 2005

#22

• Sep 23, 2005

• #22

What happens when you need to remove this stuff for a restoration? Just curious how you can get it off...

 

70vert

New Member

Dec 31, 2004

722

0

0

Bay Area, CA

Sep 23, 2005

#23

• Sep 23, 2005

• #23

hopefully you restored it 1st

floor pan was replaced prior to this, SEM was applied in hard to reach places, and this over it. It's probably going to be pretty hard to remove short of having it dipped, but I never plan on doing the pans again, the car never sees rain.

I would only apply to pans, etc., AFTER rust repair - I couldn't do my trunk for this reason.

 

iskwezm

10 Year Member

May 24, 2005

4,159

20

79

Rowland Heights,California

Sep 24, 2005

#24

• Sep 24, 2005

• #24

stangman16 said:

What happens when you need to remove this stuff for a restoration? Just curious how you can get it off...

Click to expand...

get a scraper,putty knife and get ready for a few long hours of scraping and clean up

 

danewers

Member

Dec 26, 2004

97

0

6

Sep 24, 2005

#25

• Sep 24, 2005

• #25

go with dynamat. it costs a little more for a reason. all those knock off products dont even come close, trust me, i've tried them. i dynamatted my entire interior, there is ZERO road noise.

 

I

iamlance

New Member

Sep 18, 2004

127

0

0

Sep 24, 2005

#26

• Sep 24, 2005

• #26

What about using the spray on stuff and then dynamat??

 

spirockp

5 Year Member

Mar 26, 2004

465

12

39

NJ

Sep 25, 2005

#27

• Sep 25, 2005

• #27

Sorry for the delay, here's two pics.

 

70vert

New Member

Dec 31, 2004

722

0

0

Bay Area, CA

Sep 26, 2005

#28

• Sep 26, 2005

• #28

Did you say something?

Huh, what was that? Speak up, I can't hear you! jeez, it sure is quiet in here.

iamlance said:

What about using the spray on stuff and then dynamat??

Click to expand...

 

Route666

Active Member

Aug 16, 2003

1,652

6

39

Brisbane, Australia

Sep 26, 2005

#29

• Sep 26, 2005

• #29

Yeh I'd like to know about that too, I guess the mat would help, but it would be a diminishing return like everything.

Does the spray on stuff provide thermal insulation as well?