Finallyyy Sealed my doors.

[The Camry]

Honestly didnt see much midbass improvement but did find that when a complicated song was playing. it was much less likely to start to sound muddy after awhile. Having that rearwave sealed off makes the sound stay clean.

Im starting to think my speakers just dont do that in your throat 100-200hz midbass.

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[The Camry]

Because never underestimate what you can do with a Fuckton of aluminum tape.

door without tape. Practically no inner door panel at all. 2nd pic is rear door google image but its the same door, same car. Just minus a speaker.

 

[fly_marlin]

Yeah, if your speakers don't perform well in that range, sealing doors won't improve them much either. If you get something with better midbass response, you'll see a difference.

 

[trumpet 5,000+ posts]

Aluminum tape has no properties to prevent it from flapping around with the music. A barrier of CCF and MLV cut to fit tightly with the door panel attached would do a better job. If you do it the Sound Deadener Showdown way the entire thing would be removable and replaceable with the hook and loop fasteners. Also, while you're in there hang some fiberglass acoustic tile encased in 1 mil plastic drop cloth. keep_hope_alive has posted how to do it and I've done it to my front doors. It's cheap and very simple, especially with such a big open area to reach inside the door cavity.

 

[LosIsATool 5,000+ posts]

You only used tape? If so that's your problem.

 

[The Camry]

I did do it the SDS way. I have deadener and a layer of MLV. Its just not pictured. And its a fuckton of aluminum tape layered so its stiff as ****.

 

[Jeffdachef 5,000+ posts]

Some cars just arent meant to have midbass in their lives.

 

[CSCStang]

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Solid midbass

 

[nowhere 10+ year member]

thats a big hole. You probably needed something more rigid and stiff, like sheet metal, plexi, or thin mdf to cover it before all that deadener and mlv.