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» Termpro Audio Forum » Installer's Corner » Installation Tips, Tricks, & Techniques » rear deck help

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Author Topic: rear deck help
craiga63
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does anyone know any tricks on getting the rattles out of the rear deck? the only thing i can even think about doing is stripping out all factory material and cutting a piece of wood to match and bolt it in.

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craig
http://sites.netscape.net/craiga63usa/caraudio
site currently under construction



Posts: 131 | From: columbus,in. | Registered: Aug 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Sam Lin
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You could try something like Dynamat or Noisekiller, just listen for the area that's rattling, and Dynamat it. That should prevent it from vibrating as quickly. If it's a visible area, you can Dynamat and then cover it with carpet or whatever's there.

Hope this helps!
Sam


Posts: 461 | From: Arizona | Registered: Jan 2000  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
doughboy
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Two words : expandable foam... stuff works wonders.
Posts: 685 | From: Alton, Illinois | Registered: May 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
DarkAcura
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Here's one I just tryed the other day and it has worked great! I took that pink fiberglass insolation stuff (pink panther) and stuffed it under the factory panels. Now the rattle from my rear deck is practically gone.

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The one with the most toys when he dies, WINS!


Posts: 305 | From: Brooklyn, New York, USA | Registered: Aug 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Dukk
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If I find a removable panel in a car that is rattling against the steel, I will usually remove the panel and carpet the backside of it. After re-installation the panel will not rattle anymore. Plus, it's CHEAP!

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And that's the bottom line, cuz:
LORD DUKK SAYS SO!

The Big Show
The Dukk says: Know your bass: PORT your damn box!!
Have HoleSaw, Will Travel!


Posts: 3690 | From: Abbotsford, BC, Canada | Registered: Mar 2000  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
DarkAcura
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Dukk, in my car it wasn't the panel that was rattling, but actually the rear deck. The stuffing I find puts a little presure on the deck keeping it from rattling. But the carpet idea is a good one.

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The one with the most toys when he dies, WINS!


Posts: 305 | From: Brooklyn, New York, USA | Registered: Aug 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Eli47
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Try bracing the underside of the rear deck to the bottom of the trunk floor, or the cabinet with 2X4's. And cut some of the rear deck to let more air flow.

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E.C. Wuz here


Posts: 1057 | From: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada 'eh | Registered: May 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
craiga63
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well i think i have found something that will work. i work in a fabrication shop and we make some noise panels for a major engine company. we line the inside of the noise panels with some time of foam padding that has one side that is like a sticker surface. i took a couple of sheets home and line the rear deck with it and the under side of my trunck lid also.this helped alot. now i plan on taking a 1/4 inch sheet of mdf and cutting it to fit both the deck and the trunck lid and bolting it down, covering in carpet before i do this. im hoping when i bolt it down that this will smash the foam making it a little more solid.thanx for all suggestions.

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craig
http://sites.netscape.net/craiga63usa/caraudio
site currently under construction



Posts: 131 | From: columbus,in. | Registered: Aug 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

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