Dynamat 10415 10" x 10" x 0.067" Thick Self-Adhesive Sound Deadener with Xtreme Speaker Kit - Pair
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Bad idea. This stuff can melt if it gets too hot. It would be preferable to use it on the firewall's cabin side.
It worked well for fairing speakers that I used it for. The only drawback is that you must be cautious around the edges because if too much of the black sticky stuff is exposed, it will run at high temperatures (over 100).
It's for two people.
I wouldn't use a temp agency. sentive?
Selected User Reviews For Dynamat 10415 10" x 10" x 0.067" Thick Self-Adhesive Sound Deadener with Xtreme Speaker Kit - Pair
It does a good job of dampening vibrations. However, the price was exorbitant. Did you know that you can get almost the same thing for half the price at any Pella Window store? It's just Aluminum backed Butyl tape. Roofing, construction, and window installation are all done with the same materials. Although it has a higher density, you can always start with one layer of Pella installation tape and add another if necessary. Even if they'd like you to believe otherwise, their formula isn't magical.
It's now in my Jeep JK Unlimited, which I just finished installing. I only gave it four stars because it was so difficult to set up. br> It improves the sound quality of my audio and makes the vehicle quieter, and I have yet to replace the carpet. br>However, like many other reviewers, my hands have been hurting for two days due to small cuts from the thin foil backing and the strain on my wrists from smushing it down into place. I don't think gloves would have worked well when separating the backing from the sticky side; you can see the leading edge of the backing in the photo, but once you've used that edge, you have to dig your thumbnails into the sticky rubber on one side and the backing on the other to separate it, and it's not easy. My fingernails are still covered in black goo. br> I'm also going to add a layer of dynapad, which I'm hoping will help reduce low-frequency road noise even more.
It's the perfect size and quantity for putting on trouble spots on computer side panels. This material performed admirably, even better than some of the material designed specifically for computer applications that I've used previously. br>br>The material is excellent. It's not just foam like other acoustic dampening solutions, but a heavy, dense rubber-like substance. the same as a sheet It adhered nicely (consider getting a roller for it, though it is 100% necessary depending on your application), and there has been zero odor or off-gassing), and there has been zer gassing.
We have a wood-burning stove downstairs, but it is rarely used. Vibrations in the pipe leading up through the ceiling were being caused by the sub. The resonation was gone after using one of the pieces in this kit and playing some tracks with low bass! I'd used Dynamat in my vehicle before and it was great, but I wasn't sure how well it would work in the house. I'm very pleased, and I still have an extra sheet in case there are any problems in the future.
Dynamat is a sound-dampening and thermal-resistance material. By applying it to the outer metal housing under the range, I was able to quiet a downdraft vent in our kitchen. When the fan was turned up, this prevented the thin metal parts from vibrating. It performed admirably in that situation. br>br>I'll also use it to replace the sound dampening material that came loose from the bottom of our stainless steel kitchen sink. Even the tiniest bump with anything hard causes the sink to make a loud noise without the sound dampening material; I expect Dynamat to work just as well as the previous material (no loud noise). ) and I'm hoping it will last a long time and not fall off.
It did, in a way. I have a lot of leftovers and am constantly coming up with new ways to use them. From annoying rattles in my truck to quieting hard drive noises inside my computer case, we've got you covered. Usually, only a small portion of the offending material is required.
I cut one 10" x 10" sheet into smaller pieces for each door and placed them on the inner and outer door skins in a random pattern. For the driver's door, I ended up with 13 pieces. I hadn't factored in the passenger, but it was close. It has an impact. The bass is a little more punchy, and the door is a little more solid. I may purchase more, but the small quantity I purchased is sufficient.
I took them out this weekend and wrapped some of this around the speaker opening, which stopped the rattling. Also, at higher volumes, the distortion has vanished, and the bass has improved. I also added the dynamat to some pioneer 6X8's that I bought on Amazon for my front doors. They, too, sound fantastic, with plenty of bass and good sound. br>br>I'll admit that installing this stuff in the back took a little longer than I anticipated, but it was well worth it. I didn't use a roller; instead, I used my hand and the back of a screwdriver to smooth it out. I did, however, purchase something to help me cut it down.
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