deceptionz99

So i work at bestbuy and i found out i get dynamat like super cheap. I was wondering if i should dynamat the doors to stop the rattling and the tin can sound when you close it. Maybe even some road noise. Is it worth it?

TruBloodTransAm

iTrader: (24)

Dynamat the whole car.

MeentSS02

iTrader: (11)

Putting dynamat (or similar) in the doors helps immensely to reduce the tin can sound when you close the doors. It is probably one of the best places to start when it comes to installing the stuff.

bad_408_vert

iTrader: (6)

Do it

94zGreen

iTrader: (3)

How would you go about doing that? Sorry for the hi-jack OP

deceptionz99

i was gonna have one of my installers do my doors cuz im afraid to break the door panels cuz supposedly they are really easy to break. I believe i am going to do the wheel wells and the bottom of the trunk. The stuff doesn't add that much weight so it isn't that big of a deal

birdmaro

iTrader: (45)

where are ya located in illinois?

how much of a discount can you get ) lol

dragonrage

Generally what you need to be worried about breaking with door panels are the clips that hold them to the doors.

I don't recommend you Dynamat EVERYTHING but rather just the stuff that resonates, and the doors do qualify for much of that.

Do make sure to cover the large holes in the inner door skin with something as rigid as possible. Dynamat is not ideal but it would be significantly better than nothing. It will isolate the speaker's back wave from the front wave and will raise efficiency, lower distortion and raise maximum output. It will raise your bass output by somewhere from 3 to 6dB which is equivalent of running 2-4x the power... without making your speaker work harder. That is solely from efficiency gains.

SublimeZ

iTrader: (2)

^this

I used aluminum valley metal, then covered with second skin spl tiles. Made a dramatic improvement in midbass response.



My bud helping