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buy sound insulation bitumen

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thats pretty thin.

 

What are you trying to achieve from deadening the car?

Just use flashing tape from a builders merchants. It's what I use in my vans and it works.

That will be because sound deadening will not reduce road noise.

Flashing tape needs to be used in such large amounts to have the same affect as deadening its not worth it.

If you are trying to reduce road noise you'd need to deaden and use a product such as noise iscolator from silent coat.

I like Aspman's comment.  Tyre choice can make a tremendous difference. 

 

Just replaced the front OEM tyres on my 1.9TDI with Vredestein Sportrac5, and the reduction in road noise has come as a very pleasant shock. 

  • Author

Yes i was thinking of to kill the road noise , Summer wheels on now 205/55/16 goodyear optigrip from year 2009

And it is too loud , going to cost to Much with silent coat. I read somewhere here on briskoda " that a boot mat kill the noise a little bit " so i was thinking of to buy some insulation and put there . Didnt know what to do

try a bit of carpet underlay first. Might help for not much money

Deadening and carpet underlay. This might be cheaper than using a noise iscolator.

You'd need to do the whole boot area, arches, and under the rear bench minimum

That will be because sound deadening will not reduce road noise.

Flashing tape needs to be used in such large amounts to have the same affect as deadening its not worth it.

If you are trying to reduce road noise you'd need to deaden and use a product such as noise iscolator from silent coat.

 

Did the back floor and side panels on a corsavan with half a roll. That'll do me for a fiver. 

  • Author

thanks all :) going to give a try 

Its possible, cost you a fortune to ship from the states though.

Anything you try apart from tried and tested (expensive) methods will be just trying it out, people cant garuntee that it wil work

I guess there's a difference between bitumen (or lead) patches applied to a panel to reduce drumming / vibration and therefore also (possibly) reduce the transmission of sound through the panel, and (on the other hand) felt, foam or carpet attached to or laid on a panel (usually floor panels) to absorb airbourne sound within a particular compartment, e.g., the passenger compartment.

Noise control can be quite a subtle art, but it will be obvious from the above that there is little to be gained from applying damping patches (bitumen or lead) to an already solid, stiff and heavy panel which isn't vibrating much anyway.

  • Author

thanks, i think its a good price, 20 dollar for 1x1 m and thickness 7:mm 

here in sweden if i bought bitumen thickness: 1 mm lenght 50 cm x 100 cm cost 10 dollar 

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