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General Car Audio
Choosing the better Sound Deadner, Help?
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<blockquote data-quote="mastershake575" data-source="post: 8735795" data-attributes="member: 665251"><p>Don't do your entire car and don't do 100 sheets (waste of money). Full coverage comes from the myth that deadener blocks sound which is doesn't. It helps prevent the panels from vibrating (reasonance) but it doesn't actually block noise. Most people think "oh if I do full coverage i'll block the noise from coming it" when it doesn't work like that. You need something like MLV</p><p></p><p>For most high quality deadenders 25-40% coverage is more than enough. You eventually get to the point of diminishing returns. Think of it like a drum cymbal, if I apply 25% coverage to the cymbal and then hit it with the drum stick the cymbal will hardly make any noise. Me adding 75% more coverage to that same cymbal might make it 5% quitier if even that</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mastershake575, post: 8735795, member: 665251"] Don't do your entire car and don't do 100 sheets (waste of money). Full coverage comes from the myth that deadener blocks sound which is doesn't. It helps prevent the panels from vibrating (reasonance) but it doesn't actually block noise. Most people think "oh if I do full coverage i'll block the noise from coming it" when it doesn't work like that. You need something like MLV For most high quality deadenders 25-40% coverage is more than enough. You eventually get to the point of diminishing returns. Think of it like a drum cymbal, if I apply 25% coverage to the cymbal and then hit it with the drum stick the cymbal will hardly make any noise. Me adding 75% more coverage to that same cymbal might make it 5% quitier if even that [/QUOTE]
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Choosing the better Sound Deadner, Help?
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