although it is quite a ghetto alternative to real auto sound deadening techniques.
I saw a product on ebay called fat mat which is essentially dynamat but ALOT cheaper. Look it up. If you go that route you would apply it to the metal on the doors and the back side of the door panels. As well as put some inside the door behind the speaker where the window mechanism is and stuff.
And also this would save you from the hassle of the new door clips because there would not be added stress on the clips. I was in need of better clips because the pressure of big ass fluffy insulation made the clips pop out every time I shut the door.
A great thing you will notice from either methods on top of reducing vibration is your doors will feel nice and heavy and will have a better thud when they close rather than a clink. Think of your BMW doors... well almost that good.
i thought that my speakers were going when i put too much bass but i found it is the door panels, the part where you can put your stuff in. how i can i make them tighter or dampen the vibration so it doesnt do it when i put the bass up
i use a chapstick inside and works great.
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1998 ML320-275/70/16 BFG All Terrain T/A KO, 2005 headlights, 2005 taillights, 2004 MCS Unit,6000K HID headlights, blue laurel center caps, 2005 rear bumper..
if you are looking for a short term solution, just jam a water bottle in the pocket as suggested prior. I thought I was the only one with ample water in my truck.
may I clarify?
perpendicular to the front/back
in other words. if your door pocket looks like this _____ length ways..
then put the chapstick in ..........................like this | ok?
or am I mistaken?
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Faith is a cop-out. If the only way you can accept an assertion is by faith, then you are conceding that it can’t be taken on its own merits.
Last edited by theonlybiker111 : 04-16-2008 at 10:27 PM.
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