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Dynamat inside a sub box?

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Old May 14, 2005 | 12:54 AM
  #11  
xxPunk0Ramaxx's Avatar
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Originally posted by Trevor:
Wouldnt that take away from the volume of the box or would it be neglegable? I think i need to do that to my box.
the difference in enclosure volume would be fairly minimal. just imagine that every side would be 1/8" to 1/4" smaller.

[ May 14, 2005, 01:54 AM: Message edited by: Punk0Rama_REXXX ]
Old May 15, 2005 | 01:08 AM
  #12  
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echo
Old May 17, 2005 | 08:41 PM
  #13  
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my cat's breath smells like cat food
Old May 19, 2005 | 05:00 PM
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Anyone ever try coating the inside of your sub box with bedliner material? It is supposed to be tough as nails, as well as reduce vibration.
Old May 23, 2005 | 01:08 PM
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Originally posted by loudtdi:
I bet there are people on this forum who will tell you that MDF is porous too. Let's not start that up again.
It is, saw it with my own eyes. Take two 1 square foot pieces of MDF, one on top of another. Take a shop vac and put the shop vac on the top one. The bottom one will go with it.

Now, the topic at hand. MDF is pretty dense stuff. The best and cheapest way I can think of to mass load it is to add more MDF in the form of a brace. If you want to make the box less flexible, a brace would do it as well (although you can cut up the brace to reduce weight).

I would think that a Deflex/Dynazorb type of pad would give you better results.

Juan
Old May 23, 2005 | 06:34 PM
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Originally posted by OldOneEye:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by loudtdi:
I bet there are people on this forum who will tell you that MDF is porous too. Let's not start that up again.
It is, saw it with my own eyes. Take two 1 square foot pieces of MDF, one on top of another. Take a shop vac and put the shop vac on the top one. The bottom one will go with it.

Now, the topic at hand. MDF is pretty dense stuff. The best and cheapest way I can think of to mass load it is to add more MDF in the form of a brace. If you want to make the box less flexible, a brace would do it as well (although you can cut up the brace to reduce weight).

I would think that a Deflex/Dynazorb type of pad would give you better results.

Juan
</font>[/QUOTE]if they were two perfectly flat peices, then it was suction.
Old May 24, 2005 | 01:10 AM
  #19  
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every wood is porous, it's just MDF is less porous.



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