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 Transparu
Seriously Crusin Dubber
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| posted on February 25th, 2006 at 05:47 PM |
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Great Sound/Heat insulation source
I bought some 25mm thick x 440mm wide x about 2-2.5m long sheets of foam from Reverse Garbage (Details below - a great place to browse). They receive
a weekly delivery of the stuff and sell it by the kilogram! It is amazingly cheap. One side has aluminium foil (aluminized-mylar) and the other has
a peel-off plastic that rerveals a very good adhesive.
I have used it as sound deadening (and some thermal insulation) in my Transporter.
I can't recommend it highly enough for these purposes.
They also have another type of sound insulation that has a lead foil on one side! VERY serious. Lots of other foam too.
FWIW - I hope it is useful to someone else too.
Dave
http://www.reversegarbage.com.au/
Ppen to the public from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Saturday
296 Montague Rd
West End Qld 4101
Postal address
PO Box 5626
West End Qld 4101
Phone 3844 9744
Fax 3102 9184
Email info@reversegarbage.com.au
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bus914
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| posted on February 26th, 2006 at 12:04 PM |
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is this stuff flame proof?
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Transparu
Seriously Crusin Dubber
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| posted on February 28th, 2006 at 06:12 PM |
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I THINK it is a polyurethane foam.
Tried lighting it with a match - and after a bit of coaxing, yes it is - FLAMMABLE.
The value of this answer probably depends on why you were asking. I would reckon that if there was a chance of the door and wall panels being on
fire, or the area behind my radiator, there is some chance that the damage would already have been done to MY van. There is plenty of other stuff in
a camper that would start burning first, so I think I'll keep using it.
Actually, the foil would keep the foam cool for longer, so that's a plus!
IF the question was because you are a pyro, then I think there are cheaper ways to get a fire going.
FWIW
| Quote: | Originally
posted by bus914
is this stuff flame proof?
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[ Edited on 1-3-06 by Transparu ]
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vwkid
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| posted on June 7th, 2006 at 05:13 PM |
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hey
as good as it seems to be and at a good price as you say, one thing comes to mind. foam absorbs and traps water, in the long run you'll end up with
rotting, bad smelling and the potential to create rust. in my car, i only use dynamat extreme used in car audio and any accomplished car audio expert
would tell you dynamat is the way to go. it may be alot more expensive but in the long run it is worth it.
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hallph
A.k.a.: Phil Hall
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| posted on June 9th, 2006 at 10:48 AM |
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Instead of dynamat extreme I highly reccoment RAAMaudio's RAAMmat BXT.
Read about it on http://www.sounddeadenershowdown.com
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