I have a small garage and want some foam to stick to the wall to prevent accidental door dings,does this seem feasible with this product?
1358206
I suppose it would work, but it's pretty narrow. Unless you're only protecting a narrow part of your wall, this might be a little awkward to stick all over. Maybe a sheet of clear plastic from the hardware store would work better. Or a door stop.
1358207
Yes, absolutely. I'm using it on a chair that was previously scratching a wall. Provided it'll stick to your wall paint (adhesive is pretty good on it) I suspect it'll work for you
1135924
If you are trying to put it between walls, similar to between outside sheathing and inside wall covering (ie:between outside wall and inside sheetrook) it is not likely to work well as you need room to spray it. I does not work like expanding foam. It give off a lot of fumes when sprayed.
822046
Simply because I'm a "heavy-duty" kind of guy, I would not recommend this matting for your garage. It's more of a soft foam pad. A more rubberized material would seem to be the best choice. Hope this helps!
2041829
Yes the foam will stick to ceilings. However the foam must be applied at least 70F to achieve proper mix and yield. Regards, Mark - Battic Door Energy
1610882
Think you could do that. I haven't done it, maybe its going to be a little bumpy but should work. Don't know if that gonna affect the glue that sticks the AccuPark to the floor in the long term. I can tell its a great product and has been the solution for accurate parking.
176606
Im not sure. I saw 1 guy on utube had it mounted to his garage wall but I think it would be safer and easyer to just put it on the door. Whatever you put it on just make definitly sure its very stable.
2031963
Shouldn't be a problem. Make sure your paint will stick to the plastic housing. Masque the foam sound slots to prevent paint from getting on the foam and reducing the sound output.
1441183
If you use foam tape, you can build uo the surface to allow adequate support. We used that on my bike with great success. My only caution is watch the battery life. Don't leave your unit turned on when you store your bike! The system could use a little design tweaking, but it is a pretty good device for biking safety.
805241
No, you're going to need mass to do any soundproofing. The foam will only absorb sound inside the room, but there will still be a lot of sound leakage to your neighbors. Hope this helps
23367
I don't think its that strong. I used it to hold foam to drywall for babyproofing.
1299128
Not really. Mass loaded vinyl would be better. Another even more effective option is to sandwich drywall with a layer of an acoustic dampener between them. There is stuff sold in 5 gallon pails for this purpose.
721715
You could...maybe use a towel item to act as a paint protector if it's going to be knocked into. There are cheaper options!
2275120
It does work fairly well for that purpose. It's not sound deadening material per se, but it will work in a pinch. Installed this to be removed at a later date with Velcro Tape, 2 inch by 10 ft, and the sound foam is surprisingly resilient. Put two strips top and bottom along the full length of the back and did the same for the plywood I backed it to. One month later when I removed them I didn't lose a single foam block. Just be careful removing them and maintain tension on the Velcro itself, not the foam. Hope that helps!
577134
Hello, Steve...I would not recommend this product for that use. I think this job needs a stronger product like Weld Bond or Tacky Glue that comes in several kinds: Clear Gel, Original, Extra Hold, etc. my first choice for wallpaper would be Weld Bond. You could build a house with this adhesive. Hope this helps. Have a great Monday....Linda
1629620
I doubt it. If it does, you won't notice it. Concerning foam to fill up holes/space, you can use any foam. I prefer foam without sticky backing. I use a flat head screwdriver to get it in the small spaces.
946710
No, this is not the best product for sound insulation on a door. There are many online videos that show how to use thick, rigid foam insulation for that. This product is more for dealing with vibration rattles or acting as a seal to keep out dust, etc in harsh environments where a material like neoprene will last longer.
362117
Yes probably - the adhesive is very good and will only bond further over time / heat. You may want to consider using a 3M removable adhesive (like the removable plastic hooks you can install on your doors / walls) then apply this 3M reflective tape on top.