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#1088351 02/27/2015 11:28 PM
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So I'm getting ready to finish up the interior on my mostly original stovebolt 6 65 C10. A friend highly suggested installing Dynamat. With regards to originality is it worth it? I know these trucks are tin canny by nature but I'm not really feeling it. My truck is mostly original except for the rally wheels and the color. Any thoughts? I could see if the truck was going to be going at high speeds on the highway with a 700R4 and V8 but with a 230 I6 and 4spd trans I don't imagine myself doing enough speed on the highway to cause much road noise LOL.

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In my experience, it makes the truck a lot more comfortable regardless of the speed you travel. Dynamat is the best brand, but you can use some of the other brands which are quite a bit cheaper with very good results. The name of the brand I am currently using escapes me. I will look at it in the near future & post it.
Bill


Bill's Auto Works
Your QUALITY Stovebolt Transporter | Est. 1983
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Hey Matt, Are you a windows down, no air conditioning kind of guy? If the answer is yes I wouldn't spend the money on Dynamat.

I'm a windows down kind of guy. I installed some factory oem style sound deadening material (from The Truck and Car Shop) under the carpet on my '65... good enough.

Hope that helps thumbs_up


In the Stovebolt Gallery ~~ "The Orange Crate" 1965 C10 SWB Step Side Build Thread

Inspired to be different. Different in a way of my own, not in a way that others strive.
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John, really enjoyed reading your 65 build. You are a talented man.
Steve


1953 Chevrolet 3100
261 cu inch, sm420, 3.55 rear, torque tube still,omaha orange, still 6 volt, RPO green glass, side carrier spare, all done
In the DITY Gallery
Video of the 261 running

1964 GMC 1000
305 Big Block V6, sm420, the next cab off restoration
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Originally Posted by sstock
John, really enjoyed reading your 65 build. You are a talented man.
Steve

Thanks Steve. Just sold the '65 to a fella in New Zealand.

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No highjack here guys, just a quick digression if I may...but agree with Steve very nice work John. I drove a hot rodded 65/66 stepside in highschool, before they were cool, but it was all we had. Have a few questions
1) Would you change anything on your lift?

2) How do keep your shop so clean doing all that Fab and Body work in there? I get very fine metal "dust" everywhere from grinding and the chop saw, not to mention sanding filler.

3) Would you make your next project an AD truck so is us AD guys can learn a trick to two?


Allen
Yeah, well, that's just like, you know , your opinion, man - The Dude

1948 Chevy 3600 - goal Original restoration, Current Stage 1 - Disassembly and getting body in primer
1954 GMC 3100 goal Hot Rod, Current Stage 1 - Get body in primer
1931 Ford Model A 5 window Coupe - Old Skool Hot Rod
1945 Ford 2N Tractor - Runs great
1964 Ford 2000 Tractor - Use it every week
1974 Stingray Corvette

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Does this material have any similarities to dynamite or fat mat?

http://t.homedepot.com/p/Frost-King...oam-Foil-Duct-Insulation-FV516/100028603

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Originally Posted by Hot Rod John
Just sold the '65 to a fella in New Zealand.

Nooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!! Say it ain't so! big_eek

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Originally Posted by Bills Auto Works
In my experience, it makes the truck a lot more comfortable regardless of the speed you travel. Dynamat is the best brand, but you can use some of the other brands which are quite a bit cheaper with very good results. The name of the brand I am currently using escapes me. I will look at it in the near future & post it.
Bill

The name of the brand I am using currently is FatMat, it is a little thinner than Dynamat but it is a lot less expensive. It was available on Ebay when I bought mine. There is a difference after installing it.


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I ended up using a product from Cofair products which is about $13 a roll on Amazon. It went on easy. There was a noticeable decrease in noise. I also placed some in material inside the doors to help with the noise.

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_6?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=cofair+rqr624+6+x24+rubber+quick+roof+patch+kit&sprefix=Cofair%2Caps%2C880

John


1964 K10 Fleetside Pickup Truck
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Lowe's has some stuff called Peel n' Seal. Works great and really inexpensive.


dj durant

1964 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Truck
In the Stovebolt Gallery
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Thanks for the input guys. Was going to look into the peel and seal or reflectix from home depot or lowes but ended up ordering the GTMat off amazon for a very decent price. I opted for the 80mil stuff so it should be very close to the brand name stuff as far as effectiveness. Has lots of good reviews.

http://www.amazon.com/GTMAT-Automot...r=1-2-fkmr0&keywords=gtmat+80mil+50s


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