Any conflicts with laying dynamat in the cold like below freezing?

 

Well other than it wont sick, No
I suppose it depends, the extreme may work. Or if you use a heat gun and heat the dynamat and the surface first that would probly work.

 

a heatgun and roller would probably do the trick. do you have a garage to put it in? and possibly a heater? im not sure how well it will stick to a cold surface. possibly heat up the surface first.

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Spicoli v 3.0 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Any conflicts with laying dynamat in the cold like below freezing?</TD></TR></TABLE> I will have to agree with the above, a cold surface and cold Dynamat will be very hard to apply properly, when we install Dynamat we not only clean the surface, we will heat the surface and the "sticky" side of Dynamat, and then as we apply it we use the heat gun to heat the outside so it is easier to not only "mold" the Dynamat to uneven surfaces. We find it sticks much better. we us this method with all types of "dampening" materials.
Remember the most important thing is a clean surface.
IMO I would find a heated space to do it in, even if you have to pay, would be sad if you spent good money on Dynamat, and then have it all fall off because it wasn't applied properly, kind of a wast of time and effort not to mention money. 94

 

It was about 40 here yesterday and I did this Extreme with no problems.

 

Check it again in 6 months. 94

 

i'd double up