Anyone using a sound deadning product inside there Fairing?
#1
#3
I put some on Dynamat on the inside of my outer fairing just a few weeks ago. I got it from the local audio shop for $20. I'm not sure it made a huge difference, but I can tell the difference mostly at higher speeds. A little more clarity, and also seems to give less distortion. Is that the same thing? I thought it was worth doing, since I had the fairing off. Again, not huge difference's, but noticeable.
#4
I used Dynamat Extreme (sticks better) then followed by Dynaorb behind the speakers, based on recommendations form the good folks here. Running an older Soundstream amp (D60II) and new version Hogtune speakers.
Real happy with the sound. Don't know how they sound without the mat and orb as I put those in before I add amp and speakers.
Real happy with the sound. Don't know how they sound without the mat and orb as I put those in before I add amp and speakers.
#5
#6
#7
I put Dynaxorb squares on the inside of the outer fairing behind the speakers and it seemed to make a difference in sound. Seems to make for a better mid range and bass. Before I did the install I conducted an unscientific test. I placed my hand on the outer fairing behind each speaker while playing a CD and noticed a lot of vibration. After the install, there seemed to noticeably less vibration with the same CD, same volume, etc.
If you look at the J&M 7.25" speaker kits being tested by some HDF'ers and listed on their website, the kits include material to be applied to the inside of the outer fairing behind the speakers. Presumably, it's intended to do what the Dynaxorb does. Perhaps JMJOHN can chime in on the topic.
Firecap (Wayne) gave me the same tip about the mouse pads when I was purchasing the Dynaxorb. He also suggested packing the glove boxes on the fairing lowers with Polyfil when I was installing Hog Tunes fairing lowers speaker kit and I did. I don't have any before and after "test" but he knows what he's talking about and I did it. A bag of the stuff costs $3 IIRC at a craft supply shop.
Bottom line: I wouldn't say the Dynaxorb was a dramtic change in sound; just different and better IMO.
If you look at the J&M 7.25" speaker kits being tested by some HDF'ers and listed on their website, the kits include material to be applied to the inside of the outer fairing behind the speakers. Presumably, it's intended to do what the Dynaxorb does. Perhaps JMJOHN can chime in on the topic.
Firecap (Wayne) gave me the same tip about the mouse pads when I was purchasing the Dynaxorb. He also suggested packing the glove boxes on the fairing lowers with Polyfil when I was installing Hog Tunes fairing lowers speaker kit and I did. I don't have any before and after "test" but he knows what he's talking about and I did it. A bag of the stuff costs $3 IIRC at a craft supply shop.
Bottom line: I wouldn't say the Dynaxorb was a dramtic change in sound; just different and better IMO.
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#10
I plan on using some eDead (http://www.edesignaudio.com/index.php?cPath=1_24) when I upgrade my audio. Cheaper than Dynamat and works just as well. Also, the V4 Teklite stuff (also on the same link) is closed cell foam (read: won't soak up moisture and rot) and works great to stop rattles and such.