...and then installed the carpet back on top???
I want to kill some of the road noise but also want to reinstall the carpet back on top of the bedliner material.
Anybody done anything remotely like this????
If you are gonna do that just Dynamat it!
I did it...it proved to be pointless for noise cancellation. Not only that...but I flopped the rig (totaled it) before I ever got a chance to swamp the darn thing and have a use for the herculiner.
~Scott
I did it...it proved to be pointless for noise cancellation. Not only that...but I flopped the rig (totaled it) before I ever got a chance to swamp the darn thing and have a use for the herculiner.
~Scott
(totaled it)
I was thinking that Rhino would be better than Herc because it's thicker. Also, I want to put the carpet back in on top of the Rhino.
Rhinoling is big $$$$$
Well, I work at a Rhino Lining dealer and we get slow over the winter and I'm thinking of a project. It will cost me for materials only:greensmok
Just as a note, if you wanted the ultimate in durability, noise killing, and confort, you could lay down the sound mat (cheap stuff - eDead), then rhinoline it, and toss the carpet back on top. Either Peterson's or JP magazine did an article with a hot-floored truck, where they laid down heat and noise reflective mat, then topped it with bedliner. As I recall, it worked quite nicely.
What about putting Rhino Liner down FIRST and then putting DynaMat on top of that?
I'm sending my XJ in next month for a full interior R&R at Mount Zion Offroad and am having them Rhino Line the whole tub and then reinstall the carpet on top of that.
Noise deadening isn't my #1 objective (although any sound reduction would be nice). Primarily, I want the tub inspected, scrubbed, and coated to ensure decades more service with no fear of rust from water. I've used hard rubber mats for decades, so I am not expecting any major rust under the carpet.