Re: Starting 1966 Factory Short Bed Build, Bagged, 383 Stroker and Muncie M20 4-Speed
What I learned when investigating the subject of controlling noise:
Covering everything costs more. If you don't mind the additional expense, installation effort, & weight.... 100% coverage isn't bad.
If you're simply trying to remove the 'tin-can' reverb from all the large, flat, steel panels.... partial coverage @ strategic locations gets that job done. Smaller sections/area with curves or hard angles don't really have an issue w/vibration or 'tinning'.
A sound barrier over the vibration isolating mat is what helps reduce exterior noise levels.
High end vehicles utilize a vibration absorption layer which typically also has some temp barrier shielding (the cheaper quality of the product typically = the cheaper the temp insulating ability).
On top of that, a sound absorbing closed cell foam barrier is added to absorb... noise.
On top of that is a mass loaded vinyl barrier to isolate what's happening below keep it from your ears.
On top of that is carpet w/jute again in strategic locations.
__________________
67SWB-B.B.RetroRod
64SWB-Recycle
89CCDually-Driver/Tow Truck
99CCSWB Driver
All Fleetsides
@rattlecankustoms in IG
Building a small, high rpm engine with the perfect bore, stroke and rod ratio is very impressive.
It's like a highly skilled Morrocan sword fighter with a Damascus Steel Scimitar.....
Cubic inches is like Indiana Jones with a cheap pistol.
|