Thanks for replying!I have the boom mat. Don’t remember the price but I got the full set. It’s easy to apply. I took the top off to install. And it has stayed in place. It helps with keeping it cooler on hot days and warmer in winter.
once you apply the boom mat you can’t take it off
It’s thicker than I thought it would be. Maybe about 1 3/4”. And looks like this.Thanks for replying!
What does the cab facing material on the Boom Mat feel like? People say the HH is like a nice upholstery liner and not just like foam.
Honestly I would get some dynamat and do the whole thing. The “sound assassin” strips are another very expensive option that is definitely not worth the cost. You could do it for 1/3 the cost from Amazon as long as you know how to use a pair of scissors.Thanks! I'm for sure leaning towards the Boom Mat based on everything so far. I might buy some sound deadening sheets for the channels, but that's cheap too.
Yeah plus the coverage only needs to be 25% of the exposed panels, there is a website called sds showdown or something and there was a lot of info about that, hh just looks like a rip offHonestly I would get some dynamat and do the whole thing. The “sound assassin” strips are another very expensive option that is definitely not worth the cost. You could do it for 1/3 the cost from Amazon as long as you know how to use a pair of scissors.
I will admit that the HH liner looks great because of the material that is upholstered (stapled) to the surface. The Boom Mat is basically textured and colored foam coating and looks a little raw.I had the DEI Boom Mat in my old JKU. It made a huge difference during the extremes of North Texas Weather. If you think that the finish look of the HH justifies the extra $200 then that's all good. There are many people that are happy with both versions. I now live in Central Florida and purchased my JLUR just before Thanksgiving, I will be installing some version before Summer comes back around again (Winter doesn't exist here).