Anybody use one of the abs hood insulation kits from places like LMC and etc? Looking to get good and/or bad thoughts on them. A picture installed would be nice as well. Thank you in advance for your thoughts.
Adamg Once got a gift truck that the hood was real heavy on,discovered they had undercoated it real heavy. Scraped that all off and had a dandy like new hood under there.
Kevin 1951 Chevy 3100 work truck Follow this saga in Project Journal Photos 1929 Ford pickup restored from the ground up. | 1929 Ford Special Coupe (First car) Busting rust since the mid-60's If you're smart enough to take it apart, you darn well better be smart enough to put it back together.
Thanks for the thoughts so far guys. I wasn’t trying to say that the insulation was stock to the trucks. Just wanted to see if anyone had used them and their thoughts on them. It was also possibly going to be a way for me to cover up a past”primitive” repair to the underside of the hood. I think I may have been able to work the area enough that it blends fairly well now. I was just curious on the insulation. Thanks
The only "insulation" that was on the hoods was between the rear hood brace and the hood sheet metal. It acted as an anti vibration/noise insulator. It wasn't very big.
I’m not home to take a picture, but in the attached photo you can see the corner of a self stick foil faced Eastwood XMat I used. I didn’t do any prep work so unfortunately most of it didn’t stick for long. Luckily, the hood crossbraces have kept it off the engine. I do think it reduced noice inside cab while it stuck. Not sure why though.
Last edited by DES57; 09/29/20213:22 PM.
1957 Chevy 3200 Daily Driver PS, A/C, Tilt column, Rebuilt 350, Rebuilt TH350, Reupholstered Bench Seat, sound proof/insulated, LED headlights/taillights/backup lights/interior courtesy lights. Follow in the DITY