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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Posts
    252
    #21
    saang material ba gawa yung tape na dinidikit pag nagdedeadening? saan talaga sya ginagamit? napansin ko po kasi, parang ganyan yung pang-tapal sa roof.

  2. Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    1,563
    #22
    tanong lang ano ba mas maganda/effective na pang deadening material yung Acoustimass o yung Dynamat Xtreme?

  3. Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Posts
    313
    #23
    Picked up these pics from the net...
    Ride is an innova.










  4. Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    1,189
    #24
    Quote Originally Posted by forbiddensmoke View Post
    saang material ba gawa yung tape na dinidikit pag nagdedeadening? saan talaga sya ginagamit? napansin ko po kasi, parang ganyan yung pang-tapal sa roof.
    yung flashband alam ko asphalt type e di ko lang sigurado pero pang tapal talaga ng bubong yun pang "budget" deadening purpose din

  5. Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    118
    #25
    pwede ba ma-sticky to?

  6. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #26
    Hi guys,Got this from the exclusive distributor of RAAMmat BXT ,RAAMaudio through KAC

    For more details on RAAMmat BXT sound deadening material, check out

    Quality and Value in Automotive Deadening
    * RAAMphil*gmail.com
    * 0917-8060505

    * Please note that you can use any other deadening material just as RAAMmat BXT is used here.

    * The use of Ensolite Foam is an additive to the deadening and while it's not crucial, it does add a lot. [/b]

    [size=18]BASICS[/size]

    If youre new to automotive sound deadening, heres an easy way to get the big picture. Three questions that may have brought you here:

    * How can I make my car quiet and more pleasant to drive?
    * How can I improve the quality of my vehicles sound system?
    * How can I make my existing sound system louder?

    The answer to all three questions is the same: Sound deadening. Simply put, most vehicles are noisy and have lousy acoustics. Road, traffic, engine and wind noise enter the passenger compartment. Maybe you turn the music up to cover the noise, but the sound waves bounce around inside, cause the sheet metal and plastic trim to resonate, buzz and rattle. You might end up with lots of decibels, but most of it isn't what you want to hear.

    Using RAAMmat and Ensolite damps vibrations, blocks the transmission of noise and absorbs those randomly bouncing sound waves. By eliminating the sound you dont want, the sound you do want - or just peace and quiet when you want that - is clearer and less distorted. Since you have reduced the noise with which your sound system has to compete, you will hear more at lower volumes. Sound deadening also reduces the amount of energy lost to vibrations and flex in vehicle panels. This all adds up to less noise, better sound at every volume level and more volume for the power you send to your speakers. All of this is achieved by applying RAAMmat to your vehicles sheet metal and trim and then attaching a layer or two of Ensolite foam to the RAAMmat. Simple as that.

    Here is what we recommend for a great general sound deadening solution for all vehicles - developed from years of experience and a lot of customer feedback. This is the sweet for results, cost and effort.

    Some of us take this further, but going beyond what we describe here will require more materials and time and a willingness to modify the vehicle in ways that just arent for the faint of heart - all for a relatively small marginal improvement. We will have a guide for competitors in the near future.

  7. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #27
    [size=18]DOORS[/size]

    Most car doors are VERY transparent to noise, there just isnt much there to stop it. If you have speakers mounted in your doors then you will also want to make the doors into better enclosures to boost mid-bass response. Finally, the back wave from door mounted speakers pounds on the outer door skin, playing havoc with sound quality.

    DOORS WITH SPEAKERS

    Remove the inside door trim panel. Most vehicles have a thin plastic sheet that serves as a moisture barrier.




    Remove the moisture barrier. If you are going to seal your door with RAAMmat - which we recommend - you can toss the barrier in the trash.




    Working through the doors access holes, place a layer of mat on outer door skin, overlapping the seams. This can be slow going. You will have to cut the RAAMmat into small enough pieces to fit through the holes. One layer may be enough, but use the rap test to be sure.

    When you are satisfied that the exterior skin is well deadened, build up the area directly behind the speaker with two additional smaller layers, about 12" sq.




    For the best results, cover the entire surface of the exterior skin with Ensolite. At the very least, put a 12x12 square behind the speaker.


  8. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #28
    A NOTE ON RATTLES

    Our next step will be to seal the interior facing surface of the door. Regaining access to the doors interior components will be more difficult than it was before. You will have to cut the mat and remove the sheet metal we will be installing to close up the access holes.

    The point is, you dont want to do this more times than you need to. This is the time to be sure there are no loose parts or wires that can move around and rattle inside the door. NOW is the time to check for these and secure them with foam tape, tie wraps, etc.

    SEALING THE ACCESS HOLES

    Sound deadening mat is not rigid enough for you to just stick a big piece over the large openings in the door. You need to build a foundation first. Most any sheet metal that is flexible enough to bend and cut to shape and will not rust will work. Galvanized tin, anodized aluminum, perforated aluminum or even the aluminum roof flashing sold by the roll at home improvement centers will work. Even aluminum screen door repair panels from your local hardware store work just fine. We prefer perforated aluminum because it is low in weight and easy to form but it can be a bit hard to find locally. We use self tapping sheet metal screws to secure it. If you dont want to drill holes, you can hold it in place with silicone sealer or a similar adhesive. Dont use something like epoxy, because you or somebody else will want or need to get into the door at some point.

    * You can use hard/corrugated foam instead of the perforated aluminum and secure it using duct tape instead of tapping screws




    It is almost impossible to completely seal vehicle doors. Most have wires and lock rods that run from the inside to the outside surface. Slip some wire loom or plastic tubing over the lock rods to be sure they will still move freely. TEST everything before you lay RAAMmat over the surface. Cover the entire interior facing door skin with a layer of RAAMmat, overlapping the seams by about ½ inch. Use the rap test to see if some areas need additional layers.

    Remember to leave an inch from the edge of the door panel untreated to allow for proper fitment. Leave another inch around the panel clip mounting points.


  9. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #29
    FINISH UP

    Add a layer of Ensolite on top of the mat.




    TRIM PANEL

    Tap on the door trim panel and apply RAAMmat to the back side of any resonating areas. Usually, about 1/4 to 1/3 of the surface is enough. You can also apply a layer or two of Ensolite. Re-install the trim panel and test the door; slam it a few times and listen for rattles, etc. What used to sound like tin will now give you a satisfying thud.

    DOORS WITHOUT SPEAKERS

    The choice is yours. Applying RAAMmat and Ensolite to the interior facing skin will eliminate resonances caused by your sound system. If you want to really kill noise and get that nice thud all the way around, treat doors without speakers the same way you do doors with speakers.

    [size=18]KICKPANELS[/size]

    Remove the kick panel trim and look for hole under the pad there, usually opens up to the lower A pillars. This is a great place for road noise to enter the vehicle. Seal them up with some mat and a layer of foam, you can even add more foam to the back of the trim panel if you wish.

    [size=18]REAR SIDE PANELS/OUTER METAL SKIN[/size]

    One layer of mat over the area then a layer of foam to absorb ambient noise. Notice, not all areas are fully covered, great results will still be achieved by matting the less supported center areas of each location.


  10. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #30
    [size=18]REAR HATCH/TRUNK LID[/size]

    Same as rear doors without speakers.




    If your trunk lid is bare just like this:



    Adding OEM-like carpeting on top of the RAAMmat would be a great touch of class:


  11. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #31
    [size=18]FLOOR[/size]

    OK, time to face the music . A vehicles floor is a big deal. Lots of sheet metal, very little factory deadening, directly exposed to the road and tires. Unfortunately it isnt just sitting there all shiny, waiting to be deadened.

    The benefits of deadening the floor are huge - matched by the effort required to get to it. It isnt difficult - it just takes time and care. To expose the sheet metal, you will need to remove seats, floor mounted consoles, trim and carpeting. We actually enjoy doing this and like we said, the end result is well worth the effort, but just be aware that while you can do a door or a trunk in a few hours or less, doing the floor can take a few days. Some vehicles lend themselves to doing the floor in stages - front one day, back the next. Just give it some thought. A shop manual and a digital camera to record where parts came from can be your best friends.




    A few things to consider first. Some parts of your vehicles floor are pretty well braced and rigid. Fortunately, these rigid sections are often along the edges and where seats and other parts are mounted. Be careful not to block any mounting points.

    Start with a single layer of RAAMmat, being extra careful to press it into the various bends and crevices that are plentiful on the floor. The rap test will really help. Find any areas that still resonate when tapped. Add another layer. Keep going until the entire floor is deadened. Remember that when you are testing for resonance, if you are kneeling on the panel you are testing, your body weight is damping the panel - so dont do that.

    Once an area is no longer resonant, there is little to gain by adding more RAAMmat.




    Add a layer of Ensolite, best to cover all areas possible, especially the wheel wells, and
    inside the rear side panels areas. On the floors less supported, meaning flat and more resonate prone ones a second layer of foam can be added. When doing two layers you can add some strips of mat between the layers in key noise areas to absorb acoustical energy in those trouble spots.


  12. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #32
    [size=18]ROOF[/size]

    The benefit of working on the roof is extremely vehicle specific. It can be anything from a large, flexible, un-insulated expanse of noise prone sheet metal or a well braced system that doesnt cause much trouble at all.

    If you have already decided to go all out, definitely do the roof. If you havent decided, wait until the rest of the vehicle is done, take it for a drive, listen to your system, and decide if you want the improvement. Some vehicles are particularly susceptible to rain and wind noise from the roof, you will have to decide.

    One layer of RAAMmat is all that should be needed - possibly some extra patches in the middle of the least supported areas. Then cover it with a solid layer of Ensolite.

    Sample:




    [size=18]DONE?[/size]

    Before re-installing the seats, trim, carpet, etc, make sure that all wiring is in place. Tape it to the foam if youre not sure. Enjoy your new quiet and more comfortable ride


    I hope this helps

    More power to
    * RAAMphil*gmail.com
    * 0917-8060505

    [size=15]15% OFF ON ALL ITEMS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON UNTIL SUPPLIES LAST [/size]
    *DOOR KIT entails only 10% OFF

    Yan pwede na sticky tong thread

  13. Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    3,600
    #33
    Nice write up! I just hope you don't cover the necessary portholes to access key components of the car like the fuel tank floater, or access to the rear suspension towers, etc. Perhaps cover them but leave them velcro-ed so owners can still access them thereafter

    I guess it also helps a lot if your car already has factory installed sound deadening. [SIZE=1]

    (yeah I need to clean it up) [/SIZE]

  14. Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Posts
    2,605
    #34
    How much ba raammat? and ano pinagkaiba sa ensolite?

    Saan ba mura magpagawa nito? Tamad ako eh.

  15. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #35
    posted some numbers, it can help you!!!

  16. Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    1,189
    #36
    sir toolight tanung ko lang anung material gamit dun sa trunk para makuha ang OEM look? yung kulay itim na mat at kung san pwede bumili thanks!

  17. Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Posts
    699
    #37
    i had wurth sound deadening placed on my civic when i had it repainted. placed it on all 4 doors, entire floor and trunk. also had some spray type sprayed onto the roof.

    end result: parang pareho pa din para ngang mas tahimik pa ang 2002 crv ko na walang deadening.

    just sharing my experience.

    the thing is maraming ingay pa ding papasok through the glass which makes what? 50% of the cabin surface area? also, hindi ko din nalagyan ang firewall kaya dinig ko pa din ang engine noise.

  18. Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Posts
    2,605
    #38
    Quote Originally Posted by toolightz View Post
    posted some numbers, it can help you!!!
    I emailed him, he only sell the product. Its expensive material for front doors is around 3500 pesos plus labor.

    Is there a big difference between raamat, dynamat and flashband? Aside from the price.

  19. Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    374
    #39
    difference nila??? tingin ko yung materials na ginamit!!! IMHO
    better get a certified installer for the RAA's or DYNAMATS!!!

  20. Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Posts
    1,456
    #40
    A little too pricey nga lang. Pwede kayang black foam na lang instead? Pwedeng DIY rin?

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deadening thread