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This site is completely free and there are no costs. Please enjoy and provide feedback.Nice job. Does Kilmat insulate from heat as well as noise?View attachment 7539
Got more of the sound deadener installed. It’s pretty forgiving stuff and piecing it together to fit the contours is pretty easy. Just sealing some of the seams on the floor with foil tape to prevent dirt, etc from getting to the floor.
Hey John, I must have been snoozing, you're working on a aztec bronze '66? Details please. I recently sold a '66 AB out and in, SS car.....hated to sell it, but it needed to go.
From reading ads for Dynamat and related products I’ve never really read about any of these butyl products bragging about heat insulation. So I’d assume the benefit on temperature would be minimal.Nice job. Does Kilmat insulate from heat as well as noise?
Thanks for the infoFrom reading ads for Dynamat and related products I’ve never really read about any of these butyl products bragging about heat insulation. So I’d assume the benefit on temperature would be minimal.
Why are you liquidating the fleet? Are you keeping the '69 post? What else do you have in your collection?I did well, and it went to the right guy. I may be selling the KK '66 malibu next. It hasn't moved in 2 years.
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2 coats with high solids is considered a production job, barely adequate for full uv protection. You cut that heavily and you're asking for trouble, think early 90s ford trucks when the clear just peeled after a dozen years. Granted you're probably garaged and that'll save it. I've got a new method that works in my shop, being I have just enough ventilation to air change every 3 minutes which is a third of what I'd like. I shoot 3 coats of clear, wait 3 days with a few hours sun if possible, then send with 800 flat and reshoot another flow coat. It helps limit trash, and if you can shoot paint, it won't need a cut/buff if you're going for anything but indoor show results. So, you've already spent time going in the other direction, but that's hotrodding eye? Blending clear is also asking for trouble, sooner or later and it'll piss you off. If you think spending that extra effort to fix it right, imagine how you'd feel about that same fix 5 or 7 years down the road.