Engine Compartment sound insulation

AMOREST

Well-Known Member
Joined
26 Jul 2019
Messages
99
Visit site
Hi.
can anyone recommend good sound insulation products for engine compartment refurb.
1996 Moody 336.
cheers
 
Any suggestions on adhesive? The sound proofing in our Benetteau has come off the underside of the cabin sole and needs re-fixing.

Cheers,

tC
 
Recently did Carina’s with the lead lined, foil covered stuff from ASAP, fixed with sparky contact adhesive and edged with Ali tape. Made 6 dB reduction in the cabin. The only down side is that the companion steps now weigh a fair bit more than they did!
 
Any suggestions on adhesive? The sound proofing in our Benetteau has come off the underside of the cabin sole and needs re-fixing.

Cheers,

tC
I've used Evostick Timebond when fitting sound panels to two boats now. It's been very successful as it allows a bit of movement if you're getting the sheets into difficult/awkard positions and don't want the adhesive to 'grab' straight away.
 
As John Morris has said, getting a flexible prop shaft coupling is worth thinking about. it brought about a big reduction in engine noise levels in our boat.
 
I've used Evostick Timebond when fitting sound panels to two boats now. It's been very successful as it allows a bit of movement if you're getting the sheets into difficult/awkard positions and don't want the adhesive to 'grab' straight away.
Thanks John - my panels ar like a thick composite foam, bit like the inside of a hard seat foam. Do you think the Evostick would be "grabby" enough to hold onto that?

Might go and YouTube it as well :)

Cheers,

TC
 
Thanks John - my panels ar like a thick composite foam, bit like the inside of a hard seat foam. Do you think the Evostick would be "grabby" enough to hold onto that?

Might go and YouTube it as well :)

Cheers,

TC
My panels were thick (and heavy) composite foam and they stuck OK. I did our Sigma 33 and our current Westerly Sealord in the same way.
 
Top