Another product to look at is http://www.fatmat.com/ I used b-quite
before switching and found that fat mat easier to with and sound
rating. I would agree though for most area's the cheeper roofing stuff
works fine to block noise from the floor.

JFF
On Aug 22, 2005, at 6:55 AM, Christopher Gronski wrote:

I am a few days away from installing roughly 270 sq fft of b-quiet
ultimate.

I have pulled out my entire interior (well almost - the dash is still
in) and am in the process of stripping the entire floor down to bare
metal to first por-15 underneath. Every once and a wile I get some
water on the floor and I want to ensure I don't get rusting under the
soundproofing. At a minimum ensure you have touched up any existing
rust or paint scratches. That factory paint is pretty tough all by
itself (at least its tough to get off - ask me how I know!)

There does not appear to be much high tech about either b-quiet or
dynamat and you may get away with a cheaper brand. I picked b-quiet as
it appears to have a good reputation among the name brand and is tons
cheaper than dynamat. I will be installing two layers which is
supposed to be 3x as effective as one.

If I had a decibal meter I would love to do a before after comparison.
I wonder where I could get one short term...

Chris

On 8/22/05, John Bange <jbange@gmail.com> wrote:
>> however, many say that similar materials such as b-quiet is as
>> effective, but with a cheaper price.  furthermore, some recommend an
>> extremely cheap roofing material from home depot called
>> peel-n-seal........
>
> FWIW, posters to the message boards frequented by those annoying kids
> who fill their Honda Civics with boomin' speakers pretty much
> universally agree that Peel & Seal is materially and functionally
> IDENTICAL to "B-Quiet Extreme" and is available at Lowes for a
> fraction of the price.
>