Who's successfully quieted down exhaust volume INSIDE the cabin?
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Who's successfully quieted down exhaust volume INSIDE the cabin?
I've got pacesetter ceramic coated longtubes with a dynomax bullet muffler with 3" tips dumped at the rear seats near the trunk. The sound is finally getting to me. It's rediculously loud inside the cabin and I'm wondering if there's some way I can stuff a sound absorbing material in the cabin somewhere to keep the noise OUT? Has anybody successfully done this? I just don't want to switch exhaust. I'm happy with how the car sounds on the outside, just want to change the inside.
I have a lot of sound absorber/deflector foam that is meant for use in home theater applications but can that be used effectively for my situation somehow? Please! I'm desperate!
I have a lot of sound absorber/deflector foam that is meant for use in home theater applications but can that be used effectively for my situation somehow? Please! I'm desperate!
#2
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I like the car quiet most of the time, this is my daily driver. If I'm racing or driving spirited of course I have to have it loud.
I have longtubes and ORY on a stock catback, with an e-cutout. The stock catback does a great job of keeping things pretty quiet, even with the longtubes. At the flip of a button it goes from mild to wild, lol.
I couldn't take the car being loud ALL THE DAMN TIME.
I have longtubes and ORY on a stock catback, with an e-cutout. The stock catback does a great job of keeping things pretty quiet, even with the longtubes. At the flip of a button it goes from mild to wild, lol.
I couldn't take the car being loud ALL THE DAMN TIME.
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i've been thinking of doing dual cutouts right after the x-pipe and having the end of the exhaust run a little further back. i just don't want tips. i like how it looks without 'em.
can i wrap the exhaust tubes in some type of material to keep the sound quieter?
can i wrap the exhaust tubes in some type of material to keep the sound quieter?
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I've got tsp duals with cutouts behind the X, then sweet thunders under axle out the back. The carpet/insulation/back seats/passenger seat/center console is removed. Mine still doesn't get loud inside unless I'm just heavy on the right foot. At idle and under normal acceleration it's really tame. The engine is still stock internals though.
#9
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i'm going to experiment with sound foam today and see if that quiets down the rumble of the exhaust inside. i swear you can barely even talk or listen to music without blasting it.
#10
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Dynamat
you need to Dynamat the area's of car that have the least sound deadening.. such as the doors (believe it or not, this helps with sound from the exhaust) rear trunk and deck.. including the spar tire area... and down the back of the rear seat.. this would be your primary area's of sound coming in..
you need to Dynamat the area's of car that have the least sound deadening.. such as the doors (believe it or not, this helps with sound from the exhaust) rear trunk and deck.. including the spar tire area... and down the back of the rear seat.. this would be your primary area's of sound coming in..
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Originally Posted by GR33N GoblinM6
Dynamat
you need to Dynamat the area's of car that have the least sound deadening.. such as the doors (believe it or not, this helps with sound from the exhaust) rear trunk and deck.. including the spar tire area... and down the back of the rear seat.. this would be your primary area's of sound coming in..
you need to Dynamat the area's of car that have the least sound deadening.. such as the doors (believe it or not, this helps with sound from the exhaust) rear trunk and deck.. including the spar tire area... and down the back of the rear seat.. this would be your primary area's of sound coming in..
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Not to repeat was has already been said but i know for a fact that dynomat or spray in sound deadining applyd from the bach seat to the back of the car and behind the sail panels next to the back seat and the area behind the rear speaker panels/ spare tire area will help tremendously
#15
Why not just extend your exhaust out the rear? Dumping the exhaust before the axle is going to be much louder since its right under the cabin. Extending the pipes out the back should help alot.
#16
Holy thread bump I know.... but I was searching and this thread has some good information already plus I wanted to see how the OP did. I have Flowmasters and it sounds great outside and I know they're shown to cause a loss in power but they came on the car. I was thinking about laying down Xtreme Dynamat around my t-top storage area. I know its expensive, but I get it at almost half price.
Where should I put it and how do I remove all the carpet and trim? Avoid breaking tabs, anything else? I plan on covering the t-top trunk area, the flat area above the axle, and the rear seat back. People said the doors help too, what do I do, remove the moisture barrier and just cover whatever part of the door that faces the interior or what?
Where should I put it and how do I remove all the carpet and trim? Avoid breaking tabs, anything else? I plan on covering the t-top trunk area, the flat area above the axle, and the rear seat back. People said the doors help too, what do I do, remove the moisture barrier and just cover whatever part of the door that faces the interior or what?
#19
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A major part of the issue is that the exhaust is pointed down, and actually bounces off the pavement and back at the underside of the car. That is what you are going to be battling in trying to quiet it down. I've read where some guys point the exits to the side to quiet it down.
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Basically what I'm sayin is that it really depends on your total setup. Yes; dumping b/f the rear will put the noise right under you, but extending it to the back might not take it away either.