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BIGFOG Member Since: 12 Sep 2010 Location: Edenbridge Posts: 537 |
Yes I had to give the panels quite a whack to get them to ping under the panels, but when they go they give a fairly obvious click and don't move again, I did the offroad course at Peterborough 4 times and they didn't budge at any point... |
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18th Nov 2010 8:54pm |
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BIGFOG Member Since: 12 Sep 2010 Location: Edenbridge Posts: 537 |
Yes I had to give the panels quite a whack to get them to ping under the panels, but when they go they give a fairly obvious click and don't move again, I did the offroad course at Peterborough 4 times and they didn't budge at any point... |
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18th Nov 2010 8:54pm |
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bob neville Member Since: 30 Apr 2009 Location: Marbella Posts: 3248 |
Tony
I have had no problems with the adhesive on my kit. I was a bit worried that the panels may drop off but before I fitted the kit I contacted Noisekiller and asked what prep was needed. They told me to clean all panel contact areas with a good quality white spirit, which I did twice, and to make sure I used a roller to ensure good contact. I used a small wallpaper edge roller and everything has stayed in place - been on the vehicle for over 7 months now. Bob |
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19th Nov 2010 4:55pm |
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pouf Member Since: 05 Aug 2010 Location: Athens Posts: 456 |
and what about water?????? does dif become waterproof or if you get in the water then you have a real problem?
tnks www.newfoundland.gr |
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19th Nov 2010 5:47pm |
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bob neville Member Since: 30 Apr 2009 Location: Marbella Posts: 3248 |
Only areas that have got wet are the bits on the floor. These are not stuck down so I just take them out and let them dry. Under bonnet stuff has never been a problem - it is covered in a metal foil. Bob |
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20th Nov 2010 8:44am |
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landy andy Member Since: 15 Feb 2009 Location: Ware, Herts Posts: 5729 |
Sucks up the water like a sponge and is a to dry, but as above, it is only the floor matts that get wet and they are easily removed.
Andy |
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20th Nov 2010 9:46am |
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pouf Member Since: 05 Aug 2010 Location: Athens Posts: 456 |
that's what i mean, about floor!
after off roading we use to wash Casi and engine, and of course after wash we have put all carpets out of def to make them dry again,so in this case we have to put out AND the noisekiller? mmm, easy to say........... www.newfoundland.gr |
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20th Nov 2010 2:46pm |
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szracer Member Since: 10 Oct 2010 Location: Cotswolds Posts: 356 |
The noisekiller mats just lift out. IF you have rubber or carpet already, just one more layer to lift out.
2010 110 XS USW (the slow one) 1960 Alfa Romeo Giulietta SZ (the fast one) 2005 Ducati ST3 1954 Sunbeam S8 |
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20th Nov 2010 3:24pm |
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kzycnn Member Since: 24 Apr 2009 Location: Northumberland Posts: 277 |
I can confirm that. I have a water leak problem at the moment (even without wading!) and my front passenger floor mat gets quite wet. I just lift it out along with the carpet and dry them both. Must really get around to replacing the door seal on that side which is where I think the water is getting in. It's on the list....
Bob, to go back to the adhesive on the noisekiller stuff, I fitted mine in exactly the same way - it was cold though, did it about a year ago so it was winter temperatures. Anyway, neither side in the back have stuck. Where the mat had to follow the contours it just came unstuck with the mat wanting to become straight. The mat won... Thinking of stripping it all out (when it gets a bit warmer!) and refitting it. Not a job I'm looking forward to as the back is full of ms boxes. Tony |
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22nd Nov 2010 3:21pm |
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AndrewS Member Since: 10 Apr 2007 Location: Hereford Posts: 3708 |
I got a couple of boxes of this stuff for J-Lo. Not cut to shape but thats easy enough. Its stuck to the underside of the roof (had to remove the roof trim), inside the doors and engine side of the bulk head.
http://www.acoustafoam.com/eshop.php?produ...604f19de41 130's have feeling's as well you know |
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22nd Nov 2010 4:03pm |
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bob neville Member Since: 30 Apr 2009 Location: Marbella Posts: 3248 |
Tony I can only think it was the temperature when you fitted yours that was the problem. I waited until April to fit mine when it was warmer. There are a couple of complex bits in the back of my double cab and these have remained stuck like the proverbial to a blanket Good luck with the refit. Bob |
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22nd Nov 2010 6:49pm |
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AlpenAndes Member Since: 20 May 2011 Location: Currently Chile Posts: 128 |
After passing through gravel roads and motorways every day to get to work here behind the Andes I got tired of hearing stones flying through the back of my car. Defenders arrive here only with a thin plastic sheets over the metal, that there would be also a carpet was new for the sales guy of the importer and would have ment six months waiting. After one year I am still waiting for the quotation. First I installed the heavy, ready cut sheets from http://www.noisekiller.co.uk/landrover_soundproofing_products.asp and put their egg box foam in the seat boxes as it was too thick to fit underneath the roof, after that the stones were no more problem. The sheets for the doors did not make a difference. Making a phone call above 80kmh was still a problem but the noise level was already a lot better. From my next trip home to Austria I brought the 10mm vlies rather inexpensive from http://www.automobile-daemmstoffe.de/pages/innenraumdaemmung.php to fit it into the five doors and between the roof and the ceiling. Making a phone call at 100kmh is no problem at all, on gravel it is sound and the doors sound like real doors instead of metal cans. From the upcoming trip I will bring some more vlies for the bulkhead and on the floor above the heave sheets, that shall be enough to achieve a decent noise level in the car. If I would have to do it again I would try first the vlies because a lot cheaper.
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21st May 2011 2:46am |
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