Dynomat?
And then when you want to do it properly, you'll have to rip the carpet up and put new stuff in.
I would never ever think about ruining my cargo area/carpet like that. If you had it under the carpet you could glue strips of velcro under the box to keep it in place, would look much cleaner.
I would never ever think about ruining my cargo area/carpet like that. If you had it under the carpet you could glue strips of velcro under the box to keep it in place, would look much cleaner.
It will help with the rattling, but that is not what it is supposed to do....just how it works out. You want to stop rattling -Get out your drill and start tightening everything down. And yes, dynomat will also help reduce exterior noise from getting in, but that really doesn't make a difference since the sound in the back of the vehicle is limited by your muffler anyhow.
I have always had the best results putting dynomat under the carpet on the vehicle itself, not on the carpet. It is much easier for the adhesive on the dynomat to stick to the metal than to the carpet.
...just a few thoughts...
I have always had the best results putting dynomat under the carpet on the vehicle itself, not on the carpet. It is much easier for the adhesive on the dynomat to stick to the metal than to the carpet.
...just a few thoughts...
The actual application for dynamat, peel-n-seal, etc is to apply it directly to the sheet metal to keep it from transmitting noise. By applying it to the sheet metal, it dampens any vibration that may transmit through it. Guess what noise is.
By sticking it on the carpet... Well... Carpet isn't really a good transmitter of vibrations/noise... But you don't have to get all worked up about it.
By sticking it on the carpet... Well... Carpet isn't really a good transmitter of vibrations/noise... But you don't have to get all worked up about it.






