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<blockquote data-quote="itsblown" data-source="post: 8022392" data-attributes="member: 636031">would suggest against using fiber glass and then placing it in bags. i have personally done it and it is a complete pain in the ***. Its difficult to get all of the air out of the bags and they get caught on the window as it travels down and if water gets in you will have mold growing. I personally haven&#039;t used this product but it has the same exact acoustical properties as fiberglass, you just dont have to put it in a bag, it comes with an adhesive backing and its not flammable.Check it out here<a href="http://www.roxul.com/residential/create+a+quiet+home+with+safe%E2%80%99n%E2%80%99sound" target="_blank">Create a Quiet Home with Safe</a>Like was previously stated though, before you start worrying about absorbing the back wave of the speaker, make sure the door is properly sealed and deadened first, because that will net you the bigest results.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="itsblown, post: 8022392, member: 636031"] would suggest against using fiber glass and then placing it in bags. i have personally done it and it is a complete pain in the ***. Its difficult to get all of the air out of the bags and they get caught on the window as it travels down and if water gets in you will have mold growing. I personally haven't used this product but it has the same exact acoustical properties as fiberglass, you just dont have to put it in a bag, it comes with an adhesive backing and its not flammable. Check it out here [URL="http://www.roxul.com/residential/create+a+quiet+home+with+safe%E2%80%99n%E2%80%99sound"]Create a Quiet Home with Safe[/URL] Like was previously stated though, before you start worrying about absorbing the back wave of the speaker, make sure the door is properly sealed and deadened first, because that will net you the bigest results. [/QUOTE]

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