Looking for info on Making the Spare Tire Well a Sub Enclosure.
#1
Looking for info on Making the Spare Tire Well a Sub Enclosure.
I am wanting to get started back on my Mustang stereo soon. I want to fiberglass in the spare tire well to make it the enclosure for my Boston Pro 10.
I am not wanting to do this permanently, I want it to be removable. So with that in mind my thoughts are to cover the entire floor with plastic and lay fiberglass over that. I am just not sure if I want to use that the make a mold it what.
Has anyone done this? Anyone know of a DIY thread that is GOOD with lots of pics???
I am not wanting to do this permanently, I want it to be removable. So with that in mind my thoughts are to cover the entire floor with plastic and lay fiberglass over that. I am just not sure if I want to use that the make a mold it what.
Has anyone done this? Anyone know of a DIY thread that is GOOD with lots of pics???
#3
#4
I was thinking you meant hard plastic, not like a plastic bag. Anyway, this site is pretty thorough on fiberglassing techniques. Hopefully it will help you out
http://www.gadrivers.net/~dwicker/fiberglass.html
http://www.gadrivers.net/~dwicker/fiberglass.html
#6
No problem. If you have any further questions, DIYMA.com is a huge help. You can search and find the answer to almost any question regarding fiberglass.
Also, this section is particular has a lot of information
http://www.diymobileaudio.com/forum/...-tricks-trade/
Also, this section is particular has a lot of information
http://www.diymobileaudio.com/forum/...-tricks-trade/
#7
After looking over some info on that site I had a thought.... I would probably need to do something to keep the fiberglass from vibrating against the metal in the spare tire well... My guess would be to dynamat it before i do anything back there... let the dynamat deaden any vibrations... Right?
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#8
the fiberglass should be so thinck and heavy there is no vibration.
They way I make all mine is to lay tin foil down. glass in the shape, pop it out and keep adding high weight fiberglass mat til you can essentially stand on it.
laying dynamat underneath is fine, but there should be no vibrations from any panel on your box.
They way I make all mine is to lay tin foil down. glass in the shape, pop it out and keep adding high weight fiberglass mat til you can essentially stand on it.
laying dynamat underneath is fine, but there should be no vibrations from any panel on your box.
#9
After looking over some info on that site I had a thought.... I would probably need to do something to keep the fiberglass from vibrating against the metal in the spare tire well... My guess would be to dynamat it before i do anything back there... let the dynamat deaden any vibrations... Right?
#14
Dynamat Xtreme kills two birds with one stone in this application. Vibration control (your box will be the real deadener here) AND if you take your time laying the xtreme down, you don't have to glue foil in to pull your part... because it is already done for you... right...right
Can't apply it without seams? A little foil tape, wax and you are good to go. Now you need materials, a fan, a respirator is a MUST, skill, and TIME... did I metion time. Time to study, time to calcualte, time to do, and time to figure out what you should have done and how to fix it if it is your first attempt
Can't apply it without seams? A little foil tape, wax and you are good to go. Now you need materials, a fan, a respirator is a MUST, skill, and TIME... did I metion time. Time to study, time to calcualte, time to do, and time to figure out what you should have done and how to fix it if it is your first attempt
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