raymond3414

I just got my Diamond Audio speakers in, and I wanted to know what is the best way to go for the best sound? Should I go with a spray for the doors or some sort of dynamat?

mingo

iTrader: (4)

if you plan to spray, u're going to have to use multiple cans per doors because the film it sprays out is very thin, i would recomend using some heavy duty soundn deadening material thicker than dynamat extreme. do not use any sponge type material inside the door panel because it'll get soggy when it rains and peel off then it'll get jammed inside your window tracks

raymond3414

So what would you suggest the product that I should use. I don't know of any products other than dynamat and cascade. So hit me back.

crazyravr

iTrader: (2)

Brown bread. Best stuff I ever used. Cheaper then dynamat and works wonders.

mingo

iTrader: (4)

hehehe that's what i tried replying with, but for some odd reason i couldn't reply.. yeah brown bread has been mentioned alot in the audio forum i used to participate in. and i've had bad prior experiences with raammat. however i heard they reformulated.

raymond3414

So brown break is the way too go is what your all saying? Would that be a spray or a sheet?

mingo

iTrader: (4)

it's sheets.

Nismo

iTrader: (18)

is brown bread an actual audio dampening material or is this a "home depot" method like that peel and seal?

jmax

There are two answers to that question. "Yes" and "No". Both are correct. It's the same as dynamat extreme, edead, ramm mat, etc. All are based on an aluminum roof flashing material such as peel & seal. Every once in a while you get an old roll or a roll that didn't have the adhesive mixed as well. Brown Bread is marketed as dampening material.