Sponsored
OP
OP
jlatigo

jlatigo

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
joe
Joined
Jul 6, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
68
Reaction score
291
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
1985 Bronco, 14 Raptor, 22 Raptor, 22 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
Nice work!

Did you follow any instructions to remove the interior? Or have you done this before?
i have taken apart most of the interiors of the cars i own , and it's fairly strait forward, i did see a couple of you tube videos from a couple called 1Five1 Garage, they break theirs down in various videos, and it's a great reference!
Sponsored

 

Bruno

Base
Well-Known Member
First Name
Bruno
Joined
Apr 24, 2021
Threads
49
Messages
857
Reaction score
919
Location
Montclair
Vehicle(s)
F150
Your Bronco Model
Base
Clubs
 
See any place to stash an Aux battery & inverter in there?
 

49faith

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
Joined
May 23, 2022
Threads
8
Messages
213
Reaction score
227
Location
AZ
Vehicle(s)
Bronco
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
I was going to do this at some point and time it with upgrading the sub and adding the Kicker Key. Why both the Killmat and Siless foam? For the thermal barrier? What does the Siless do that the Killmat doesn't already? Just planning my project as well.
 

iBrad81

Badlands
Well-Known Member
First Name
Brad
Joined
Jul 9, 2020
Threads
1
Messages
270
Reaction score
544
Location
Cleveland
Vehicle(s)
2022 Ford Bronco
Your Bronco Model
Badlands
This weekend i decided to tackle the higher than used to road noise levels on our 2 door. After gutting the interior i am surprised that other than the carpet there is nothing to help keep outside noise at bay.

Taking the interior apart was fairly easy and took under 2 hours to get it done, after a good cleaning of all the panels it was time to lay some killmat down followed by some silex foam, and some sound absorbing felt material on the plastic panels and wheel well cavity. The rear wheels line up pretty close to your ears on the 2 door, i was surprised that there is nothing there to help with the road and tire noise. All the panel clips were lines with tesa tape before reinstalling. I still have the doors to get done(ran out of material) ,but even now the drop in road noise is very noticeable, and the bronco feels more solid.

As long as we had the interior apart we also replaced some of the speakers, the B&O is lacking and the Infinity speakers made it sound much much better.

Overall a good rainy weekend project

298524840_795842931606483_2392569003961085513_n.jpg


298710127_598119738640690_517643483579555188_n.jpg


298607344_783269866345477_9026623102410256435_n.jpg


299126303_1033145060682916_1857432959367743237_n.jpg


298687750_848899293162201_2376920526326501698_n.jpg


299354623_1132982420760611_6978835571803432352_n.jpg


300597024_10209174920805832_488715622081347939_n.jpg

Looks great, I sent you a DM of a question I had
 

Sponsored

FunForAll

Outer Banks
Well-Known Member
First Name
David
Joined
Apr 26, 2021
Threads
0
Messages
124
Reaction score
269
Location
WA
Vehicle(s)
Bronco, 2 F-150s, Explorer, Mustang
Your Bronco Model
Outer Banks
Clubs
 
Well if you get a reading now I'm sure some other 2 door owner will get you there stock rating.
..but it seems to me that different tires and roads could skew the readings considerably.

I performed an extensive sound deadening project on a car several years ago, took a ton of readings, compared with several other cars. Hard to believe them in many cases because cars that sounded loud to me were quieter than ones I thought were quieter. Anyway, the experience was fun. Learned a lot. That car sounded so much better even though the sound meter didn't move as far as I thought it would.

I think I'll have to take another round of sound level readings in our current stable of cars now because of this posting. Lol 😆
 

FunForAll

Outer Banks
Well-Known Member
First Name
David
Joined
Apr 26, 2021
Threads
0
Messages
124
Reaction score
269
Location
WA
Vehicle(s)
Bronco, 2 F-150s, Explorer, Mustang
Your Bronco Model
Outer Banks
Clubs
 
It may not be that bad. We have been driving a gen 3 raptor lately and it may have us kinda spoiled with how quiet it is.
Yeah, I have a '17 F-150 that's significantly quieter than our 2-door OB.
 

marjen

Big Bend
Well-Known Member
First Name
Mark
Joined
Jul 15, 2020
Threads
25
Messages
590
Reaction score
1,223
Location
CT
Vehicle(s)
Bronco
Your Bronco Model
Big Bend
This is something I really want to do on my 2 Door. However after spending time on the facebook group The Deadening, it sounds like there is only one product that really preforms well based on independant data and its not cheap.

https://resonixsoundsolutions.com/

SO I am kinda stuck on weather I should just wait and do it with resonix When I have the money or use some of the other products available. Its a lot of work either way so dont want to put energy into it if there are not really tangible results.
 
OP
OP
jlatigo

jlatigo

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
joe
Joined
Jul 6, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
68
Reaction score
291
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
1985 Bronco, 14 Raptor, 22 Raptor, 22 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
I was going to do this at some point and time it with upgrading the sub and adding the Kicker Key. Why both the Killmat and Siless foam? For the thermal barrier? What does the Siless do that the Killmat doesn't already? Just planning my project as well.
The killmat keeps the metal from flexing, or sounding like a tin can. The foam helps block some of the sound, and insulates the cabin and decouples the panels from the metal making helping with sound transferring. The felt i added in some spots helps absorb sound as well. I bad as this car is insulated i figured it could use all the help i could give it.
 
OP
OP
jlatigo

jlatigo

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
joe
Joined
Jul 6, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
68
Reaction score
291
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
1985 Bronco, 14 Raptor, 22 Raptor, 22 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
This is something I really want to do on my 2 Door. However after spending time on the facebook group The Deadening, it sounds like there is only one product that really preforms well based on independant data and its not cheap.

https://resonixsoundsolutions.com/

SO I am kinda stuck on weather I should just wait and do it with resonix When I have the money or use some of the other products available. Its a lot of work either way so dont want to put energy into it if there are not really tangible results.
What i did definitely helps, are there better products out there... oh yeah!! But at a substantially higher cost. Mas dampend vinyl can also be used, but it adds about 1b per sq ft used and it's a pain to work with.
 

Sponsored

83XLT

Big Bend
Well-Known Member
First Name
Carl
Joined
Jul 1, 2021
Threads
16
Messages
162
Reaction score
115
Location
Cincinnati
Vehicle(s)
22 EG Big Bend 2.7
Your Bronco Model
Big Bend
Clubs
 
The killmat keeps the metal from flexing, or sounding like a tin can. The foam helps block some of the sound, and insulates the cabin and decouples the panels from the metal making helping with sound transferring. The felt i added in some spots helps absorb sound as well. I bad as this car is insulated i figured it could use all the help i could give it.
Are you using a special type of felt or would felt carpet padding work? Also what kind of adhesive for the felt? Your answers are appreciated. First time through this.
 

Roadbeast

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
Dan
Joined
Jul 2, 2022
Threads
0
Messages
81
Reaction score
206
Location
California
Vehicle(s)
2022 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
Clubs
 
So I did the same.. dynamat in all the doors. Under the carpet kit. I did the trunk, wrapped the sub box.. I also add kill mat to Dd additional sound proofing.. definitely worth it. Planning on getting a hard top. Trying to make the kids as comfortable as possible.

20220821_104909.jpg


20220715_114147.jpg


20220715_114152.jpg
 

49faith

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
Joined
May 23, 2022
Threads
8
Messages
213
Reaction score
227
Location
AZ
Vehicle(s)
Bronco
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
The killmat keeps the metal from flexing, or sounding like a tin can. The foam helps block some of the sound, and insulates the cabin and decouples the panels from the metal making helping with sound transferring. The felt i added in some spots helps absorb sound as well. I bad as this car is insulated i figured it could use all the help i could give it.
Makes sense, thanks.
 
OP
OP
jlatigo

jlatigo

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
joe
Joined
Jul 6, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
68
Reaction score
291
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
1985 Bronco, 14 Raptor, 22 Raptor, 22 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
See any place to stash an Aux battery & inverter in there?
Plenty of room inside the drivers side wheel well, a little less on the passenger due to the factory sub
 
OP
OP
jlatigo

jlatigo

Wildtrak
Well-Known Member
First Name
joe
Joined
Jul 6, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
68
Reaction score
291
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
1985 Bronco, 14 Raptor, 22 Raptor, 22 Wildtrak
Your Bronco Model
Wildtrak
Are you using a special type of felt or would felt carpet padding work? Also what kind of adhesive for the felt? Your answers are appreciated. First time through this.
Roberts 70-190A 70-190 Super Felt... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0049VIQCK?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share is what i used. I've used it for years as have friends of mine, it's inexpensive and works pretty good. On some applications like the rear bulkhead of my raptor i have mulitple layers of it. Only way to make it tolerable inside. 6.2 l supercharged 700hp motor with stainless headers and a race muffler about 12 inches long, dumping out the side before the rear wheels.
Use a 3m spray adhesive and follow the directions!
Sponsored

 
 


Top