Everyone,
If you remember this thread, I thought I'd include an addendum.
I found that when cut correctly, a piece of this material can be used VERY
WELL to make an easily removable "front cab" tonneau.
Trim to shape, cut some small holes for the dash twisties. Cut some slightly
larger holes for the headrest tubes.
Roll up the piece, and hook the front twisties. Get out of the car, pull out
your headrests out and slide them back down over the holes you made for that
purpose.
No more burned butt, no more 900 degree shifter knob, no more getting your
hands cauterized to the steering wheel on those hot days!
Just an afterthought. Mine works fine!
Matt
> Hi Brad!
> 3M trim adhesive. Part number 08088 or 3m super trim adhesive PN 08090.
> Any
> auto parts store. I used a large blanket to cover the front of my car when
> I
> sprayed. I also had removed all the jute which had been glued in place by
> prior owner and found that there was white powdery stuff and some
> corrosion
> above the battery. I neutralized that, covered with Rustoleum and put the
> insul on top. Nice thing is, this stuff will act as a vapor barrier as
> well,
> so that problem is now solved.
> Matt
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Brad and Gayle Holmes [mailto:bradandgayle@charter.net]
> Sent: Monday, October 01, 2007 6:42 PM
> To: Matthew A. Smith
> Subject: Re: [Roadsters] Hood Muffling Material
>
> Hi Matt
>
> I'm about to the place on my '70 where I'll need this type of insulation.
> How does it stick to the surface?
>
> Brad
> SEROC
>
>> Peter wrote:
>> Thinking of putting some muffling/baffling material under the hood to
>> quieten things down a bit. Are there any known concerns re engine
>> compartment temperature?
>>
>> Peter
>> Eliza '70 SPL TOADSAN
>>
>> I just put this stuff on the inside of the hood (double layer actually,
>> though I didn't really need the second).
>> http://www.lobucrod.com/index.htm
>>
>> He also sells on eBay (search automotive insulation) and ships quick
>> (FedEx
>> ground). Mine came a day earlier than FedEx said it would.
>>
>> It's kind of like some of the material used for windshield sun shades.
>>
>> It can also be used on the firewall/inner fenders. For the firewall, it
>> will
>> probably be easier from the inside of the car.
>>
>> I've already also lined the inside of the door panels. It's getting
>> quieter
>> all the time. I still have enough to line the inside of the hardtop (once
>> it
>> arrives).
>>
>> I'm going to buy a second (4x10) roll to do the interior floor once I
>> decide
>> to replace the carpet. That should help with the heat and noise from that
>> exhaust pipe which sits 4 inches from our butts!
>>
>> Matt Smith
>> And Loreli
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