Door Sound Deadning

E

Ed in Maine

Well-known member
What is everyone using to put on the inside of the doors to reduce the tinny sound when the door is closed? Thank you, Ed
 
Originally the doors had a tar-like material smeared on the inside surface of the skin. The purpose of the tar is increase the mass of the door skin to change its dynamic response to vibration & to change its closing sound.
 
If you've bought a new stainless steel kitchen sink in the past 10 years or so, they usually come with a few large rectangular pieces of rubber-like, sticky-backed material that's designed to stick onto the bottom and sides of the outer surface for the purpose of sound deadening. I try to swipe one or more of these before the wife notices because they are perfect for repurposing in the application you've asked about Ed. ;-)
 
Several coats of spray rubberized undercoating from Farn & Fleet. Great for sound and seemes to help with heat transfer
 
waterboychuck said:
Here is a link I put on this site some time ago for sound deadening. Go to Lowes and look in the building dept. I put it in my coupe and it very quite when driving my car.
https://www.fordbarn.com/forum/showt...ound+deadening
Click to expand...

I've had multiple forums suggest the same LOWES peal and seal rubber mat as an inexpensive alternative. I think that's what I plan to use also! Also saw Lizard skin for a sound deadening paint for floor panels.
 
I have used Vibro Solutions sound deadener. It is not cheap but it is made in the USA. I have used some of the Peel and Seal from Lowes also. I know my model A is a lot quieter now and the doors sound very solid when I close them. I think it was well worth it.
 
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