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#1 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Los Angeles
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Anyone knows where to purchase these? I prefer some local store.
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#2 | |
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
There are some materials that use a high lead content for x-ray protection, and these can be acquired from professional sources. Why do you think you want "lead bitumen" sheet? And what do you think you want to do with it?? I'd say to consider some other solutions to your "problem" like constrained layer damping techniques (taking a guess at your intent) _-_-bear
__________________
_-_-bear http://www.bearlabs.com ...ur feeback please - like/dislike my what I have written? PM/email tnx. -- |
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#3 |
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Speakerholic
diyAudio Moderator
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You can buy 6 lbs. sheet lead in almost any roofing supply store. Comes in about 30" square pieces and weighs a ton. It is used in bituminous built-up roofing. I've never heard of lead bitumen sheet. Can you elaborate a bit?
Cal |
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#4 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Los Angeles
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I've never used them myself but after reading from Troel's website, it seems like he uses them in his speakers. So I thought I might try it out myself as soon as I can find a place to purchase them.
If I understand correctly, they are used to pad the side panels to reduce vibration. |
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#5 |
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diyAudio Member
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... and they're nuclear radiation proof!
you might do just fine using the sheet, assuming you can get it from a roofing supply still, and putting any one of a number of roofing adhesives or other adhesives between the sheet and the wall of ur cabinet, I suspect. Roofing "mastic" comes to mind, as does one or more of the acrylic roofing "mastics"... a final coat on the outside of the lead (inside of the box) should make it work fine... (the acrylic/latex products clean up with water) There are a number of interesting heat activated roofing materials that will also do a fine job of damping a cabinet wall. Also, the double wall, sand filled method a la Warfdale is worthy of consideration too... And the constrained layer method... which is somewhat less messy than most roofing stuff... _-_-bear
__________________
_-_-bear http://www.bearlabs.com ...ur feeback please - like/dislike my what I have written? PM/email tnx. -- |
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#6 |
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Speakerholic
diyAudio Moderator
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Hi bear,
Lead sheet is still widely available (in Canada anyway) Mastic's won't work as adhesives. You will have to mechanically fasten it. Also, the solvent count in mastics is too high. The gas-off would be just horrible and possibly detrimental to the drivers. Not familiar with the acrylic/latex products you are calling mastics. In my part of the world, mastics are asphalt based. The only heat activated roofing materials I can think of are the modified bitumen roll systems like SBS and APP and the plastic ones like the TPO's ie:PVC or polyolifins. I can't see the value in these. Do you have some product names or descriptions? I think your suggestion of the double walled, sand filled idea is the best. I did use lead sheet in a system years ago but it has some holes punched in it and was hung down the centre of the cabinet. Heavy and impractical. Cal |
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#7 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil
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#8 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Pittsburgh, PA, USA
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#9 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: UK
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I use lead bitumen self adhesive panels in all my projects.
Great deadening properties and widely available here in the UK from Wilmslow and Falcon Audio. Another goodie is the Spectra Dynamics Deflex - expensive for what it is though and no more effective than the dedshete(lead bitumen) panels I use. |
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#10 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Los Angeles
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How about carpet padding? How effective are they?
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Bitumen Panels | Soulwax | Multi-Way | 4 | 9th September 2005 05:31 AM |
| Lead/sand/bitumen alternative? Duraboard | 454Casull | Multi-Way | 1 | 8th August 2005 09:59 AM |
| What best Bitumen to use in a sandwhich? | rcavictim | Multi-Way | 25 | 14th October 2004 04:37 PM |
| Using lead sheet for damping material | Cal Weldon | Multi-Way | 11 | 6th February 2004 01:04 AM |
| data sheet | KCC | Parts | 5 | 6th January 2004 09:03 PM |
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