I've ordered some DynaMat sound deadener.  It's very thin, and is supposed to be great for under carpet, behind panels, etc.
See it at http://www.dynamat.com/  . I'm getting mine from Trever at www.autoobsession.com.

I notice the Dynamat original requires heat to work, but the Dynamat Extreme does not.  I think the 'extreme' refers to the cost!

You should also ensure that you have all the oringal sound deadener and insulation; under carpet, firewall, kick panels, headliner, etc.   Additionally, I'm putting the Dynamat behind my door panels, rear interior side panels, and under/behind my back seat.
I also put the original style underlayment under my carpet.

Hopefully all of this will quiet down the inside a bit.  I don't yet have the firewall or kick panel insulation, but may consider it.

Good luck,
 

Cecil \"Steve\" Martin wrote:

Gents,

In order to keep momma happy, and not drive myself crazy on long drives, I would like to keep the car relatively quiet inside. I know I can do this with quiet mufflers, but like the idea of the kit from FlowMaster or some other kit as I want new pipes from front to back. Looks to me like this kit only comes with one muffler model if I am reading this right.

I�d still like to have a little rumble and don�t want to restrict my big block too much either. So I am thinking about putting in that sound deadening insulation under the carpets and inside the doors and firewall. How do you get this stuff to stick on a vertical surface for long term? Anyone use it? What do you think about it?

Steve

69 Malibu

Just about to start a �frame-off�

--
  Check out my webpage at http://www.ProStreetCar.com
  and my For Sale page at http://www.ProStreetCar.com/classifieds.html
  Tremec Distributor at http://www.tremectransmissions.com/
  Team Chevelle membership #178 (Gold)
 

Reply via email to