Sound deadening material applied to doors and back wall

[wax87]

Much easier than expected. The doors are really easy to get into as long as you have the proper trim tools. The back wall was the biggest pain due to all the little cuts and shapes plus having to remove all the computers speaker and amp stuff. Here's a few pics. Absolutely no more rattling anywhere.

did you need to do both the metal side and the plastic side of the doors? Did you do any before and after sound measurements?

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[jcgaskil]

Much easier than expected. The doors are really easy to get into as long as you have the proper trim tools. The back wall was the biggest pain due to all the little cuts and shapes plus having to remove all the computers speaker and amp stuff. Here's a few pics. Absolutely no more rattling anywhere.

Thank you for laying this out. I plan to do the same. Do you have guidance on how to disconnect the lock cable from the back of the door panel? I've seen several videos on pulling the door panel but they seem to just leave the panel connected and move it to the side. Thank you

 

[wax87]

Drilled a couple holes in my doors and sprayed in some of this stuff, much quieter. Only took like 5 minutes.

https://www.lowes.com/pd/GREAT-STUF...d-Door-12-oz-Spray-Foam-Insulation/1000673777

Sounds like a water trap to me

 

[Hub City Hybrid]

I did not remove the sub. I didn’t do complete coverage of the back wall as it didn’t seem necessary. The under seat bins though needed a lot of help and additional foam in some spots.

Did you ever sound deaden the front wheel wells or front floors? I glanced at the wheel wells, and the material seems like it won't stick well to the Resonix tiles; I could be wrong since I'm very new to this.

I just did the back panel today. Didn't get around to the floor under the bins, but I havne't noticed a lot of noise from there.

 

[wax87]

Did you ever sound deaden the front wheel wells or front floors? I glanced at the wheel wells, and the material seems like it won't stick well to the Resonix tiles; I could be wrong since I'm very new to this.

I just did the back panel today. Didn't get around to the floor under the bins, but I havne't noticed a lot of noise from there.

I did

 

[Hub City Hybrid]

I did

I'm guessing you approached it from inside the cabin by removinmost of the g the carpet? I was glancing under the hood and noticed the blended cloth-like liner makes up most of the wheel well. I'm thinking I'd try to deaden from the cabin instead

 

[wax87]

I'm guessing you approached it from inside the cabin by removinmost of the g the carpet? I was glancing under the hood and noticed the blended cloth-like liner makes up most of the wheel well. I'm thinking I'd try to deaden from the cabin instead

No, I removed the fender well liners, and attacked it from that angle.

 

[Hub City Hybrid]

The bins were actually rattling which was very audible. The rear wall I just tapped around to find where it need some dampener. Basically anywhere it’s flat without a bend nearby is where I placed the dampener, mostly down low on the wall. If I’m remembering correctly I was able to slide some of the dampener under the sub as it is mounted quite openly. Ford has some pre-applied in key spots as well, probably enough to get rid of the really bad spots. They just didn’t do a lot because of cost and weight I’m guessing.

sorry to revive an old post, but I figured it was easier than starting a new thread.

did you sound deaden under the rear seat bins? I started removing the trim as I was running dashcam wires, and I got part of the passenger bing taken up. I got stuck at the very back part. It looks like the rear part of the bins are held down by a hex nut

EDIT: I'm a bit of a moron and was looking at the seat attachment. The back end of the underseat bins are held tightly by clips. Good luck to anyone who gets them. It took me a while, but I managed to get the bins up to place sound deadening tiles.

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