Best Sound Dampening "Kit" or product?
#21
Melting Slicks
I've been impressed with the kit I got from crazy cowboy:
http://www.exoticvette.com/c5-insulation-kit.html
I went with the extreme version. Wasn't sure how well the overall performance would be, but then started the car after a week of work (new carpet and upholstry at the same time) and thought it just didn't sound right -- engine was so much quieter than I remembered... Oh, wait. That was the whole point.
http://www.exoticvette.com/c5-insulation-kit.html
I went with the extreme version. Wasn't sure how well the overall performance would be, but then started the car after a week of work (new carpet and upholstry at the same time) and thought it just didn't sound right -- engine was so much quieter than I remembered... Oh, wait. That was the whole point.
#23
Burning Brakes
Also look into this website: https://www.sounddeadenershowdown.com/products/
The vendor makes a persuasive case for the need to eliminate harmonic distortion (caused by vibration of interior pieces, panels, etc.) when trying to quiet the car's interior. I used this vendor's products, specifically his extruded butyl rope and CLD tiles. Of course, I had the entire interior removed when I did this. Still, solving the vibration issue made sense to me. I ultimately attacked all of these issues: (a) harmonic distortion, (b) sound deadening, and (c) heat radiation (temperature abatement).
The Lizzard
The vendor makes a persuasive case for the need to eliminate harmonic distortion (caused by vibration of interior pieces, panels, etc.) when trying to quiet the car's interior. I used this vendor's products, specifically his extruded butyl rope and CLD tiles. Of course, I had the entire interior removed when I did this. Still, solving the vibration issue made sense to me. I ultimately attacked all of these issues: (a) harmonic distortion, (b) sound deadening, and (c) heat radiation (temperature abatement).
The Lizzard
#24
Melting Slicks
The foil/foam stuff, like Lowes, is designed for heat insulation, not sound insulation. You get some benefit due to the pretty poor OEM sound insulation, but you need products to stop panels vibrating and transferring noise, and something that muffles sound. Dynamat is a well known self adhesive anti vibration material, but not cheap, especially if you decide to put it everywhere.
A quick Google showed up this site as an example of people who seem to be selling the right kinds of materials: www.sounddeadenershowdown.com
Haven't tried them, and have no skin in the game, but as an ex-vehicle engineer, I can say they seem to be selling the kinds of materials the manufacturers would use.
A quick Google showed up this site as an example of people who seem to be selling the right kinds of materials: www.sounddeadenershowdown.com
Haven't tried them, and have no skin in the game, but as an ex-vehicle engineer, I can say they seem to be selling the kinds of materials the manufacturers would use.
#25
Burning Brakes
I put down Noinco mats to add mass/density and eliminate the vibration/buzzing associated with the flimsy, thin, fiberglass panels. I then put down a Vettenuts premium kit. I'm very happy with the results.
#27
Drifting
I am going to try something different, I will use this to replace the jute padding, I already have a sound deadner Fatmat that really does not really do as much as I would like. other than the foil that keeps the car cooler in the driver compartment.
I plan to do a sound meter test before & after, I gained a lot more road noise with the lower profile tires I run now.,
I am looking at the Peacemaker, they sent me some samples. https://www.audimute.com/soundproofi...floor-ceilings
I plan to do a sound meter test before & after, I gained a lot more road noise with the lower profile tires I run now.,
I am looking at the Peacemaker, they sent me some samples. https://www.audimute.com/soundproofi...floor-ceilings