 | Home > Maintenance & Modifications > 90HT - Load Bay Trim |
 
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| miker Member Since: 13 Sep 2015 Location: Surrey Posts: 1776   
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I'd go with sound deadening, and some closed cell foam on the sides, along with the mud trim pieces or similar.
Then deadening, CCF and maybe ply line the load area? Or tread plate? |
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7th Feb 2016 12:27am |
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| jbk Member Since: 22 Nov 2015 Location: Hertfordshire Posts: 181 
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Thanks miker, what's CCF I wondered? Oh i should have added that I'd liek to avoid drilling so ply lining or chequer plate isn't gonna be for me. I guess really I'm looking for some nice looking, but cleanable and rugged carpeting type affair, but with adhesive that will be removable without three days of melting adhesive down with chemicals to get it off.
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7th Feb 2016 12:31pm |
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| miker Member Since: 13 Sep 2015 Location: Surrey Posts: 1776
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CCF = Closed Cell Foam
If we're allowed to receommend suppliers on here, Sound deadening shop have a wide variety of brands, prices and bulk packs. Not sure what to recommend for your carpeting dilemna. It's difficult to attach anything when mounting holes and glue are out of the question! Double sided carpet tape would work, but that's pretty sticky as well. |
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7th Feb 2016 12:48pm |
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| jbk Member Since: 22 Nov 2015 Location: Hertfordshire Posts: 181
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Ha ha ha, yeah not giving you much option without drilled holes or glue!! I guess what I'm asking, a question for a trimmer perhaps, is whether there is an adhesive which is easier to remove than the usual which takes hours and hours should one decide that they want to remove it. Another thought i had is possibly to line the interior with PPF, paint protection film, then the glue could go on top of that and if removal was required the ppf could just be pulled up as that'd be much easier than manually removing the glue.
Ah, CCF, got it and thanks for the recommendation on the Sound Deadening Shop, I'll check them out. I'm just in the middle of looking at those Mud 90HT sidepanels which look interesting. I bet it's a job to fit these things, and any other interior stuff, well enough that it doesn't end up resonating or rattling at certain road speeds and rpms, lots of adhesive points i guess is the key here. |
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7th Feb 2016 12:55pm |
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| stanley Member Since: 18 Sep 2009 Location: Dorset /hampshire Posts: 1033 
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Don't have any experience of mud panels , I have TGE ins for my 110 utility , but Mud stuff is usually pretty good
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7th Feb 2016 1:08pm |
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| Mach1 Member Since: 05 Nov 2012 Location: Norfolk Posts: 78 
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It's probably worth speaking to Chris at CSK in Hoddesdon. He's doing mine at the moment. 2013 90 HT
2015 110 DC 2012 FFRR 1996 Discovery |
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8th Feb 2016 8:31am |
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| jbk Member Since: 22 Nov 2015 Location: Hertfordshire Posts: 181
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Just spoke to CSK, shopping list on its way over to him
 Thanks for the lead on supplier. |
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8th Feb 2016 11:38am |
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| Mach1 Member Since: 05 Nov 2012 Location: Norfolk Posts: 78
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 2013 90 HT
2015 110 DC 2012 FFRR 1996 Discovery |
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8th Feb 2016 11:53am |
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| Vintagepaul Member Since: 20 Jan 2015 Location: Rye, East Sussex Posts: 482
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I've used TGE side panels to protect the sides and the rubber land rover mat to protect the floor and raised sides.
The TGE panels require no drilling, (just remove the seat belt hangers and they slot in behind and then refit hangers), they have a carpeted finish and were good value. I think around £110 delivered from memory.  Click image to enlarge 2015 Defender 90XS HT |
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8th Feb 2016 1:04pm |
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| 1978 Member Since: 04 Aug 2015 Location: Lancashire Posts: 519 
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Those look like the kind of think I was planning to make.... I'm tempted to buy a pair of these now! What are they made out of please? |
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8th Feb 2016 1:16pm |
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| Vintagepaul Member Since: 20 Jan 2015 Location: Rye, East Sussex Posts: 482
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1978
Website link for TGE here: http://www.tge-defendertrims.co.uk/landrov...ingham.htm 2015 Defender 90XS HT |
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8th Feb 2016 1:30pm |
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| 1978 Member Since: 04 Aug 2015 Location: Lancashire Posts: 519
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Thank you, I had found that, but couldn't find any reference to their construction apart from 'a rigid structure'. Also interested to learn if you have any rattling issues since they only seem to have one mounting point? Thanks for your help. |
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8th Feb 2016 1:34pm |
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| jimbob7 Member Since: 06 Jul 2013 Location: uk Posts: 2055 |
For the floor, rubber horse mat,easily removed for cleaning/drying,provides good sound noise insulation (nearly an inch thick).For the wheel boxes I glued 1.5mm rubber sheet,also on the sides but added ccf anorl (same for the cabin). Pov.spec,ftw. 2006, 110,TD5.
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8th Feb 2016 1:39pm |
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| Vintagepaul Member Since: 20 Jan 2015 Location: Rye, East Sussex Posts: 482
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1978
No rattling from the panels that I've noticed since fitting them. The general noise levels from the rear of my HT are definitely lower with the mat and side panels fitted.
Unfortunately I can't remember what the panels are made of but if you send an email to TGE I'm sure they could confirm what they are constructed from for you. 2015 Defender 90XS HT |
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8th Feb 2016 1:44pm |
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