dynomat
Pole Position
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 2,019
Likes: 1
From: International
retrodrive can get you a good deal on Raammat that is the same as dynamat but without the expensive name if you want that, or you can get some brown bread sound deading material that is also cheaper and better than dynamat.
Search Function Inc.
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,819
Likes: 2
From: California
Thx for the refferal 
Anyway, that RAAMmat is pretty much the same as Dynamat Extreme but a lot cheaper.
http://www.cureline.net/lex/raamsale.htm
Anyway, that RAAMmat is pretty much the same as Dynamat Extreme but a lot cheaper.
http://www.cureline.net/lex/raamsale.htm
Lexus Test Driver
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 1,015
Likes: 0
From: New York
"or you can get some brown bread sound deading material that is also cheaper and better than dynamat."
what is that stuff? how much does it run, also are there any "ghetto" solutions to dynomating ur car. there are some creative people out there, who prob use pillow stuffing, or like rubber mats or something, lol.
what is that stuff? how much does it run, also are there any "ghetto" solutions to dynomating ur car. there are some creative people out there, who prob use pillow stuffing, or like rubber mats or something, lol.
Driver
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 137
Likes: 0
From: uk
>are there any "ghetto" solutions to dynomating ur car?
I picked up a tip on a UK car audio site recently. Some of the guys there have been using roofing flashing as an alternative and claim that it works well. It's probably not called roofing flashing in the US, but it's used where 2 roofs join at an angle. You can buy it anywhere they sell builders' products.
It's bitumen, softer than Dynomat, very flexible and fairly thin. They say it sticks much better than Dynomat and others. It comes in a roll of varying widths. I've just got one about 8 inches wide and forty feet long for about 12 dollars.
It looks OK but I haven't used it yet. Might be worth checking it out.
Stephen
I picked up a tip on a UK car audio site recently. Some of the guys there have been using roofing flashing as an alternative and claim that it works well. It's probably not called roofing flashing in the US, but it's used where 2 roofs join at an angle. You can buy it anywhere they sell builders' products.
It's bitumen, softer than Dynomat, very flexible and fairly thin. They say it sticks much better than Dynomat and others. It comes in a roll of varying widths. I've just got one about 8 inches wide and forty feet long for about 12 dollars.
It looks OK but I haven't used it yet. Might be worth checking it out.
Stephen
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Lexus Test Driver
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 1,015
Likes: 0
From: New York
Originally posted by stevie
>are there any "ghetto" solutions to dynomating ur car?
I picked up a tip on a UK car audio site recently. Some of the guys there have been using roofing flashing as an alternative and claim that it works well. It's probably not called roofing flashing in the US, but it's used where 2 roofs join at an angle. You can buy it anywhere they sell builders' products.
It's bitumen, softer than Dynomat, very flexible and fairly thin. They say it sticks much better than Dynomat and others. It comes in a roll of varying widths. I've just got one about 8 inches wide and forty feet long for about 12 dollars.
It looks OK but I haven't used it yet. Might be worth checking it out.
Stephen
>are there any "ghetto" solutions to dynomating ur car?
I picked up a tip on a UK car audio site recently. Some of the guys there have been using roofing flashing as an alternative and claim that it works well. It's probably not called roofing flashing in the US, but it's used where 2 roofs join at an angle. You can buy it anywhere they sell builders' products.
It's bitumen, softer than Dynomat, very flexible and fairly thin. They say it sticks much better than Dynomat and others. It comes in a roll of varying widths. I've just got one about 8 inches wide and forty feet long for about 12 dollars.
It looks OK but I haven't used it yet. Might be worth checking it out.
Stephen
Driver
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 137
Likes: 0
From: uk
I can't get into Home Depot without a valid US zip code. Have a look under building materials - roofing. I can confirm that it is called roofing flashing in the US as well as here in the UK.
Bitumen is a heavy, tar-based substance commonly used for making resonance-inhibiting stick-on panels.
Stevie
Bitumen is a heavy, tar-based substance commonly used for making resonance-inhibiting stick-on panels.
Stevie
Lexus Fanatic
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 8,387
Likes: 1
From: bat country
Originally posted by KNKGS400
what store or place did you order this from? and did you go with the orignal or extreme level on dynmat?
what store or place did you order this from? and did you go with the orignal or extreme level on dynmat?
I worked at the Good Guys and ordered the Dynamat Xtreme before I quit. About 72 sq ft of it. It's all gone now, but you get an idea of how much mark up there is in this stuff. BTW, at 78% off they are still making a little bit of profit off me.
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