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My experiances with Dynamat is when hot it looses its ablity to stay in one spot, and needs re-gluing with something. I would think it would be even more **** to loosing its grip in a fairing from all the road vibrations over that of a trunk or door panel of a car.
Having never used inside a speaker cabinet (basicly what your fairing is) I'm not real sure how well that will work over batten type insulation.
Another one to try is a product called FatMat. I bought a roll for about $80, did my '04 F-150 (all 4 doors and the rear wall with 2 layers) and still have some left over. Now that this has been posted, I know what to do with the rest!
I used a product called Fat Mat to do my aftermarket fairing. it seemed to make the bass better and a few small rattles went away. it was fairly cheap too. we ended up doing it to my son's streetglide and it made a world of difference with his bigger speakers and amp.
I used dyna matt inside mine, dident really help out to much IMO, and its HEAVY, thier stuff is like lead, no issues with the brackets yet, its been a year, maybe its due to it cutting down on the vibration?
the rblox isnt heavy at all and when installed and rolled it sticks like cement. as best i can tell from research and smell its butyl rubber not asphalt. i also used 5 sq. ft to do my fairing so you might be short on the dynamat. at 19.99 for 10 sq. ft the r-blox is the way to go. split it with a friend 20$ each!
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