Sound Deadening removal

[Project D]

OK, I just started stripping out my 240 SX tonight (1989 coupe) and got all of the interior pieces taken care of. However, I was wondering what methods people used to take care of the sound deadening materials on the floop pan and fender wells? Any experiences are appreciated.

[007jpang]

hey:newbie: NExt time search before you ask a question :mrmeph:

any way heres a link

http://www.zilvia.net/f/showthread.php?t=33165&highlight=sound+removal :wiggle:

[reefer1114]

been covered way too many times but im always nice. heres my progression before i wrecked it haha...
http://memimage.cardomain.net/member_images/12/web/780000-780999/780636_46_full.jpg

[SochBAT]

Dry ice always works.

Or alcohol and a torch.

[007jpang]

there should be a bunch of how to's >>>> stickies made

[infinitexsound]

there should be more added to the tech section serious

[95zilvia]

Just trying to help...
If you're going to daily drive it. Don't do it! Cuz it makes your ride so noisy. Trust me I know.
But if you're coo wit that. then... :rawk:

[!Zar!]

+1 for dry ice

[seksi240]

Dry ice. Right when you lay it on the sound deadening you'll start to hear it crack. Let it sit for about 10 minutes. Then use hammer+chisel on it and it'll break off in big chunks.

[Project D]

A how to sticky would be a great idea. Tried searching and got some WTB ads and a few people saying it was a bad idea. However, I'll just say now that this car will ba a track car and not a daily driver. I might drive it on the road every once in a while, but not every day, although I agree with 95zilvia. This would ba a bad idea if it was my DD. So, Dry ice huh? How much dry ice do you suppose I would use?

[enen11]

20 bucks worth is good enough for the trunk & rear passenger. i had more trouble with the front driver&passenger where the dry ice did nothing to the sound deadening

a rubber mallet works pretty good to break it when its hardened

[sr240mike]

80lbs of the cubed type, not the blocks. Final cleaning with gas, heavy degreaser, good off and an SOS pad or steel wool.