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It shouldn’t do as it’s designed for it. Having said that, I purposely kept it above the rubbing strip of the body so no water will be getting on it. I don’t see how it can condensate in there either.
But i will check periodically to be sure.
So far I've done the rear of the car, tailgate, floor and arches inner and outer tubs and rear qtr panels.
2x sheets Stinger roadblock 0.6kg
22x sheets DodoMat Hex = 6kg
1x 6m roll DodoMat Superliner 1kg
10x 300x300 bass trap tiles 0.7kg
Total weigh added 8.3kg
Now i know this test is totally...
I think that’s probably a good shout. I’ve seen massive condensation inside stripped out cars that have been left outside in the rain etc. But having the car better insulated should reduce the level of temperature change inside the car so should actually reduce the chances of condensation...
Finished up the rear foam today. Took it as far forward as the rear bench. Fixed in the foam bass traps with some spray adhesive. I’ve kept these over the wheel arches and above the rubbing strips. Added further deadening to the rear doorcards and took the opportunity to swap the OEM rear...
All drains are clear as is their routing. Not sure how condensation can form on there unless you introduce moisture?
This is the exact same process and materials used to turn vans into sleepers.
I have done the same as you last year and I've been getting a lot of condensation inside the car when it's really cold..make sure you have left a gap between the inner arches and the panel for the condensation to rundown the drain holes.I placed the silver mats and foam just below the windows...
This is why many people get mixed results with sound deadening mass sheets. By fitting the mass loaded sheet, they have stopped a lot of the vibrations and rattles. But without something to stop diffuse the sound still coming through from outside, the road noise will still be quite apparent...
Steve.
I’m also no audio engineer but speaking to a lot of my NVH teams at work and reading as much as I can. The way I understand it, sound is created by vibrations in the air. The panels in the car vibrate and reflect sound into and around the car. The deadening adds mass to the panels to...
Finished off the back of the car with panel deadening and made a start on the super liner. Quite therapeutic once you get into it but it’s not easy to work with as the adhesive is so sticky, you can’t dare catch it on anything else it tears.
I read yesterday for some time regarding orientation and sound direction. I just wanted to see if they made any difference. Hence why i said they're wedged in and not fixed just yet. They actually work both ways but are more efficient facing the direction of sound you're wishing to diffuse...
Got another hour on it tonight so did a bit more. I need to remove the rear bumper to modify the cabin vents. So that will happen another day. Carried on with the boot floor and also started playing with placement of the 35mm acoustic trap foam tiles. Managed to acquire a few of these and I...
I believe there was a modem supplied with the car that would connect via satellite back to Macca HQ in Woking. They still require an MS DOS based system to service the cars now and its believed they are also still having to use an late 80's Compaq laptop to do so. It was genuine F1 tech at the...
Usually plastic or rubber. I'll have a look later when I'm home and see what can be done. It should be an easy fix, just annoyed I've not found it before.
It was, it wasnt like the internet of today, but McLaren supplied a system whereby it could be plugged in anywhere in the world and Woking could access the vehicle PCM.