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Posted

I have commander it has 150 ft.

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/garage/vehicle/2438-jeep-commander/


th_140x100square.jpgMechman_140x100px.JPGDCHome.jpgI

image_url-76414-1423274612_thumb.jpgimage_url-76414-1423320284_thumb.jpg

Pioneer P99RS
Ampere 3800
2-Ampere 125/4
4-6.5 inch Hertz HSK XL Mids
4-8 inch JL Audio ZR Midwoofer

2-5.25 Satori Mids
2-Morel Tweeters, 2 Hertz Milles 3 inch on A pillars
2-Hertz Silk tweeters
DC Audio Level 5/12
Skyhigh Wire
Mechman 320
XS Power D3100

MO Funniest Thread of the Year 2013: http://www.stevemead...dy-being-a-pos/

Posted

This ^

2004 Grand Prix GT

(2) 12" RE XXXs (04/05 XBL^2)

5 cu. ft tuned @ 35 Hz

MMATS HD4000.05

MMATS SQ4100

Infinity Kappa components

Juice Box black cherry

Duralast platinum group 34

1/0 KNU OFC, 2/0 welding

Singer 250A

Posted

I used about 130 sq ft to put 2 layers in the my extended cab Ranger.

'07 Ford Ranger - DM-608 I E700.4 I SA-CX6.5 v2 I SAZ-1500D 15th (x2) I Zv6 12" D1 I SB500-34 I JP40 I

On 5/21/2015 at 7:07 PM, boom50cal said:

of course he gives no fucks. it's a ford ranger.

only bad mother fuckers drive ford rangers

Posted

I have commander it has 150 ft.

how much coverage was that all over?? and just 1 layer??
Rear hatch. 4 doors. Complete floor and Bach half of roof. Lot of issues with the side curtain air bags on roof. Only vibration is passenger side mirror.

Doors and hatch have 2 layers.

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/garage/vehicle/2438-jeep-commander/


th_140x100square.jpgMechman_140x100px.JPGDCHome.jpgI

image_url-76414-1423274612_thumb.jpgimage_url-76414-1423320284_thumb.jpg

Pioneer P99RS
Ampere 3800
2-Ampere 125/4
4-6.5 inch Hertz HSK XL Mids
4-8 inch JL Audio ZR Midwoofer

2-5.25 Satori Mids
2-Morel Tweeters, 2 Hertz Milles 3 inch on A pillars
2-Hertz Silk tweeters
DC Audio Level 5/12
Skyhigh Wire
Mechman 320
XS Power D3100

MO Funniest Thread of the Year 2013: http://www.stevemead...dy-being-a-pos/

Posted

I have commander it has 150 ft.

how much coverage was that all over?? and just 1 layer??
Rear hatch. 4 doors. Complete floor and Bach half of roof. Lot of issues with the side curtain air bags on roof. Only vibration is passenger side mirror.

Doors and hatch have 2 layers.

Alright cool thanks a lot that sounds like it should be around the amount i need..

Posted

Not trying to steal the thread, but most ppl say about 25% coverage is all you need. So then why do I see people double and even triple layering their deadener? At that point isn't it just mass loading that any roofing product coul provide as long as the base layer is quality deadener? I just feel like u would be throwing away money doing that.

Vehicle: 2014 GMC Sierra 2500HD WT

Head Unit: Pioneer DEH-

Mids/Highs: Focal Integration ISC 165’s (front) 

Subs/Amps: TBD

Posted

Not trying to steal the thread, but most ppl say about 25% coverage is all you need. So then why do I see people double and even triple layering their deadener? At that point isn't it just mass loading that any roofing product coul provide as long as the base layer is quality deadener? I just feel like u would be throwing away money doing that.


25% is a rule of thumb that will cover a lot of car audio enthusiasts.

There only becomes a problem when you try and use dampening material as a barrier, it does that very poorly. I will not recommend anything more than 100% coverage until I see detailed experimentation that proper sound proofing with multiple layers benefits more than it harms. The reason that 25% coverage is optimal is because at that point you get a large increase in vibration dampening, and if it so be that you need to remove the material to work on the car then you aren't out that much, as when the material is removed it will most likely be destroyed.



When sound deadening a car there is much more than just dampening the doors.

There are four steps in sound proofing:

1. Controlling the amount of vibration and resonance with CLD

2. Blocking the air borne sounds with MLV

3. Building a bubble out of MLV with a layer of CCF around 1/8th of an inch think in between the MLV and CLD.

4. Absorbing sound, a good material for this is 3M Thinsulate, the thicker you can make this the more frequencies you can absorb.

CLD: Constrained layer dampening

MLV: Mass Loaded Vinyl

CCF: Closed Cell Foam

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Krakin's Home Dipole Project

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/186153-krakins-dipole-project-new-reciever-in-rockford-science/#entry2772370

Krakin, are you some sort of mad scientist?

I would have replied earlier, but I was measuring the output of my amp with a yardstick . . .

What you hear is not the air pressure variation in itself

but what has drawn your attention

in the two streams of superimposed air pressure variations at your eardrums

An acoustic event has dimensions of Time, Tone, Loudness and Space

Everyone learns to render the 3-dimensional localization of sound based on the individual shape of their ears,

thus no formula can achieve a definite effect for every listener.

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