posted
Is it legal to use some kind of a material (like thing sheetmetal?) behind Dynamat so it doesn't rip when you put it over a hole in the doors? I took my door panel off and found out where I lost some of my score. My Dynamat had huge rips in it where the access holes were.
Dynamat makes a product called Dynaplate which is designed to cover the holes in doors and not rip apart. Using anything other than a product that is designed for sound deadening in a door is a modification and illegal. Not sure on thickness, you may have to remove some of your dynamat to install the dynaplate. BTW, it's pretty pricey, but not MagicMate pricey.
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quote:Originally posted by Empire Audio-Mike: I know you cant make panels that bolt in/out in front doors to hold the dynamat up
I was thinking about just cutting some real thin sheet metal and stick it on the back of the Dynamat so it doesn't rip. Would Fiberglass mesh or something like that be legal?
posted
thin sheet metal and fiberglass will both be illegal.
you would be making modifications in front of the bpillar.
-------------------- Team Maxxsonics . Hooker Audio . Ohio Generator . Kinetik Power Maxxsonics Team Captain 2005 WF Street Max 1-2 6th place 2006 WF Street Max 1-2 4th Place : U.S. Points 3rd w/315 points : SPLMax Competitor of the Year 2007 Usaci State Records : Mod 2001-4000 : Mod 4000-up : Port Wars Open : Street Beat 4 2007 Top U.S. SM 1-2 certified : WF Street Max 1-2 4th Place : U.S. Points 9th w/215 points 2008 Sold the truck and took a break to enjoy the hobby. 2009 Coming out strong in bass race with the minitruck.
posted
Just go to walmart and buy the cheapest speakers and dynamat right over them.
-------------------- Team RF Bass Race Team Fi/AA Team Notoriously Loud Mafia Fear The Duck Team Slacker(member #2) Posts: 7969 | From: Rising Sun Md. | Registered: Dec 2001
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