Big Boi
Senior Member
All great tips guys. I have a reperator, just have to get the cartridges. And most of the other stuff I can snag from work anyway (i.e. chip brushes and small disposable buckets. Ordering the MLV tonight.
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Us composites probably has the better quality stuff but I always use the kind they sell at Home Depot an lowes.
If I remember correctly I used a total of 35 sq/ft of chop mat to do 4 layers in 2 boxes. I did not use any woven mat.And how much mat should I buy to do, what 3 layers of glass?
So 17.5 sqft per box?
Excellent progress. That stuff you are using for your sound deadener looks pretty cool. I need to see if I can find some around here. I bet your truck sounds like a bank vault when you close the doors now.
I got it off a sub contractor @ work for free. Its been pretty good to me so far. Not as tacky as Dynamat, but it is tacky enough that when i push it on by hand its prettry firm. And after I use a J-Roller on it its stuck for sure. I put a 4x4 panel on my garage door about a month ago, for heat testing. It will dent the metal garage door if I try to pull it off now.
And the rain hasnt let me do the vault test yet, LoL
Nice! And that is a great idea... I will see if I can score some scraps from one of the local flooring installers. Lord knows I don't need 150 sq/ft of the stuff...
Oh yeah, this is way different then the typical underpayment padding my local Home Depot carries that's for sure.It's not the typical underlayment used for laminate/wood floor installs. The apply a primer to the concrete slab first, then lay and roll the floor with a 75 lb steel roller. After the that they trowel on a very light coat of some sort of thin set, to give the actual thin set or mortar bed something to bite into.
After working on the rear passenger side door yesterday, I wasnt satisfied with the knock test on the exterior sheet metal. Not wanting to remove the carrier unit, I took the advice of BradKnob and cut the deadener into strips. Then passed it through the speaker opening and access panel. I applied the sheets over the factory deadener and was able to achieve about 80% coverage (25% is acceptable).
Here you see the oem deadner
New deadner over oem
Drivers side rear passenger door
I didnt like the name printed on the tweets, and wanted them to blend into the interior better. So I removed the name branding and installed into my sail panels using a hole saw
Used the tape to make a transfer template
Please excuse the bad night pics.
Overall I am very happy with the 6x9s. They are pretty crisp for an $80 pair of speakers, sound great, and a definite improvement over stock. Would make a great addition to the front doors for someone looking for a simpler install than the 3 way system I installing.
cutting the deadener into strips and applying through the access holes is much easier than removing the inner door assembly. 80% coverage will make a huge difference. Can't wait to see the rest of your build 
Thx bud!^
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Dude! That is so awesome!!!
For sure! After you mentioned the bank vault sound I knew I wasnt done with the deadener after yesterday. Its its solid as a rock now. Th knock tests sounds like the frickin' door is solid steel. same for the door panels too! Cant wait to jump on the front doors. Im thinking Wednesday for those though.Coming right alongcutting the deadener into strips and applying through the access holes is much easier than removing the inner door assembly. 80% coverage will make a huge difference. Can't wait to see the rest of your build
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