Difference between revisions of "Noise Reduction"
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http://www.wickes.co.uk/invt/240222 | http://www.wickes.co.uk/invt/240222 | ||
− | http://www.e-dead.com/ | + | http://www.e-dead.com/ (dead link, might be moved to http://edeadsounddeadening.com/) |
http://www.customaudiodesigns.co.uk/soundproofing/emem.htm | http://www.customaudiodesigns.co.uk/soundproofing/emem.htm |
Latest revision as of 09:17, 8 November 2012
There are a few techniques that owners have employed to reduce road noise and vibration in an elise - particularly useful when driving long distances on motorways.
Good ideas include:
1) Fit carpets, as seen in the Touring Pack.
2) Apply patches of noise deadening material to the internal body panels. This is heavy, self-adhesive material that reduces panel vibration, but does not provide sound insulation. Best results are obtained by attaching small pieces to the middle of each panel (e.g. 1 patch under each seat).
Sources of deadening material include:
http://www.wickes.co.uk/invt/240222
http://www.e-dead.com/ (dead link, might be moved to http://edeadsounddeadening.com/)
http://www.customaudiodesigns.co.uk/soundproofing/emem.htm
http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3M/en_US/Automotive/OEM/Solutions/Interior/Thinsulate/
3) Stuff a bin liner filled with loft insulation behind the front wheel arch liners via the front service compartment. This reduces road noise.
4) Get a "proper" car :)