Dynomat installation??
08-01-2001, 07:33 PM
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2000
Posts: 442
i want to know if anyone here has dynomatted their trunk themselves. i want to know if its a difficult and long process. my trunk rattles like a **** and i would like for the trunk to stop rattlin. also other than the trunk whereelse can u apply the dynamat???
08-01-2001, 08:25 PM
#2
Disco Biscuit
Join Date: Aug 2000
Posts: 3,791
Well, its not hard at all. But it is time consuming, and tiring. Just make sure you clean all the metal with alcohol first, or the dynamat wont stick very well. I would do the trunk, the trunk lid, the rear deck in the cabin, and anywhere else you hear rattles coming from. The plastic pillars in the 4 corners of the cabin are a good source of rattles. It is worth it, it is very simple to do, and very rewarding. Just take your time, make sure your working in the shade if its hot, and work with smaller pieces, as it makes it easier to handle and apply.....
08-01-2001, 09:26 PM
#3
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2001
Posts: 104
Originally posted by Whitemax
Well, its not hard at all. But it is time consuming, and tiring. Just make sure you clean all the metal with alcohol first, or the dynamat wont stick very well. I would do the trunk, the trunk lid, the rear deck in the cabin, and anywhere else you hear rattles coming from. The plastic pillars in the 4 corners of the cabin are a good source of rattles. It is worth it, it is very simple to do, and very rewarding. Just take your time, make sure your working in the shade if its hot, and work with smaller pieces, as it makes it easier to handle and apply.....
Well, its not hard at all. But it is time consuming, and tiring. Just make sure you clean all the metal with alcohol first, or the dynamat wont stick very well. I would do the trunk, the trunk lid, the rear deck in the cabin, and anywhere else you hear rattles coming from. The plastic pillars in the 4 corners of the cabin are a good source of rattles. It is worth it, it is very simple to do, and very rewarding. Just take your time, make sure your working in the shade if its hot, and work with smaller pieces, as it makes it easier to handle and apply.....
08-02-2001, 10:38 AM
#4
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2000
Posts: 597
Originally posted by 99niner99
Well said...take your time and do it right or else when it starts to peel and come off later...you'll be sorry you didn't do it right the first time.
Well said...take your time and do it right or else when it starts to peel and come off later...you'll be sorry you didn't do it right the first time.
does anyone have a link to where i can find directions??
08-06-2001, 05:19 PM
#6
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2001
Posts: 175
Dynamat
Dynamat makes a kit specifically designed for the trunk of a car with a special type of Dynamat for the trunk lid, quarter panels and remaining surface area. If you can get your hands on one of those kits you wil be in great shape. I have seen them at Circuit City and other smaller shops. Most places that carry Dynamat can order the trunk kit even if they don't have it in stock.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
08-06-2001, 10:30 PM
#7
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2000
Posts: 442
Re: Dynamat
Originally posted by StaindMaxima
Dynamat makes a kit specifically designed for the trunk of a car with a special type of Dynamat for the trunk lid, quarter panels and remaining surface area. If you can get your hands on one of those kits you wil be in great shape. I have seen them at Circuit City and other smaller shops. Most places that carry Dynamat can order the trunk kit even if they don't have it in stock.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
Dynamat makes a kit specifically designed for the trunk of a car with a special type of Dynamat for the trunk lid, quarter panels and remaining surface area. If you can get your hands on one of those kits you wil be in great shape. I have seen them at Circuit City and other smaller shops. Most places that carry Dynamat can order the trunk kit even if they don't have it in stock.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
08-07-2001, 08:13 PM
#8
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2000
Posts: 648
Re: Dynamat
Originally posted by StaindMaxima
Dynamat makes a kit specifically designed for the trunk of a car with a special type of Dynamat for the trunk lid, quarter panels and remaining surface area. If you can get your hands on one of those kits you wil be in great shape. I have seen them at Circuit City and other smaller shops. Most places that carry Dynamat can order the trunk kit even if they don't have it in stock.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
Dynamat makes a kit specifically designed for the trunk of a car with a special type of Dynamat for the trunk lid, quarter panels and remaining surface area. If you can get your hands on one of those kits you wil be in great shape. I have seen them at Circuit City and other smaller shops. Most places that carry Dynamat can order the trunk kit even if they don't have it in stock.
The Dynamat should be applied to a clean surface. The best way to apply it is to set it down where you want it and use a heat gun to mold it to the car's contours, making sure that there are no bubbles. The heat gun is vital in my opinion. It makes the Dynamat stick 100 times better that just pressing it to the car with a roller tool.
K
08-07-2001, 09:03 PM
#9
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2001
Posts: 498
Cost...
does anyone know how much (about how much) it would cost to buy dynamat and have it installed by someone else at a sound shop? will they even do it? I really don't have the time or know how, and I especially don't have the patience. Thanks for your help.
08-08-2001, 05:43 AM
#10
Disco Biscuit
Join Date: Aug 2000
Posts: 3,791
ALOT. Figure its around $50 an hour to get a local shop to do anything, and figure 2 to 3 hours( on the low side) to do the installs, plus the fortune they charge for Dynamat, you're looking at some change. forum.elitecaraudio.com has a guy on there named rick that is selling a sound treatment stuff on there he calls RAAMmat for $55 for a 50 sq. ft roll. That is an insainly low price for sound treatment. It's very plyable,(unlike dynamat), VERY sticky,(unlike dynamat), and has an aluminum face to it. I used it to do my car, and it was the easiest stuff to work with I've ever used, becuase you dont need a heat gun.
http://forum.elitecaraudio.com/showt...threadid=26341
http://forum.elitecaraudio.com/showt...threadid=26341
08-08-2001, 07:37 PM
#13
Disco Biscuit
Join Date: Aug 2000
Posts: 3,791
Originally posted by delio
How many rolls do you think you need for a Max?
Del
How many rolls do you think you need for a Max?
Del
08-09-2001, 11:33 AM
#15
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2000
Posts: 597
Re: Dynamat
Originally posted by StaindMaxima
A trunk kit install at Circuit City is $62, plus the kit, at least in my area, the northeast. I am in Mass, I will do it much cheaper.
Ryan
A trunk kit install at Circuit City is $62, plus the kit, at least in my area, the northeast. I am in Mass, I will do it much cheaper.
Ryan
08-11-2001, 08:33 PM
#18
I'm currently in process of using raam mat to do the inner part of all my doors. After that I will finish the rear deck, headliner (pray for me) pillars, and my wheel wells. I want to get some ideas from you guys on what should I do about the wheel wells to cut down on road noise.
And here is the link to my website with over 100 sound deadening pics and tons of info on my maxima.
http://maxima.cardomain.com/id/sweetsound2001
Anton
And here is the link to my website with over 100 sound deadening pics and tons of info on my maxima.
http://maxima.cardomain.com/id/sweetsound2001
Anton
08-13-2001, 12:19 AM
#20
There may be some foam but I will apply damping sheets (2 layers) and glue some carpet padding as well. Will see how it goes. I just put in two layers of raam mat in my rear doors. I love the way they sound when I slam them shut. It's just a thud, without any resonance. 
08-13-2001, 07:45 AM
#21
What part of the wheelwell are you concerned with. Can you just spray a ton of undercoating on it? I think Rockford or somebody makes a Dynamat type substance that gets sprayed on if undercoating wont do the trick.
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