Would this be good to spray on the bottom of a stainless sink for sound insulation and protection or not a good idea?
1056198
yes.it would work well, although have you ever thought about using spray foam ?
1056199
Protection against what? It would certainly deaden the sound, though I couldn't say how much. However, I'll warn you, it is a very rough finish, not smooth, and very difficult to remove. So if you plan on using it, tape off your part well, and don't expect it to look pretty.
1056200
I guess you could, but it would be overkill, very messy and alot of fumes. You might want to try expanding foam first
1559467
I'm not sure because I don't have a sink to test it. But when I did have a stainless sink, I used SoftScrub and it wasn't bad.
715632
I did not use it on my car. I used it on the underside of my stainless steel kitchen sink to deaden the sound. I did three coats. It has worked great.
1674183
I wouldn't recommend spraying it on an electrical connection it's main purpose is to change the appearance of things and provide some physical protection but i doubt if it's good enough to prevent moisture and water from getting into a connector
592638
I think this material is used more as a bass trap and diffuser than sound proofing. It probably doesn't work any better than regular insulation for that job. There are sound blocking materials out there that work very well.
2141991
I sprayed a metal primer on the bottom of the kitchen sink then sprayed the Boom mat on the primer to deaden the sound underneath the sink. I used white so that it lightened up within the cabinet. Looked great and works great.
2099879
Never thought of using one of these to sound proof a room, guess it could work. We used spray foam insullation
1277349
I think it would be too strong! Much stronger than that in a kitchen sink! Use a spray bottle if you'd like to use water.
922512
I have mine on a hardwood floor for my Stairmaster. It's quite thick. I wouldn't recommend using it to protect hardwood floors in a damp location like a kitchen, as water would somehow get between pieces of the material and the rubber would trap water.
1292167
I would not use it for a kitchen sink, as noted in many of the previous responses. Best use is for a wet bar sink or other non-food prep area.
592637
Yes, it'll work very well to dampen the sound, but it won't actually "soundproof" it. You'll need to get that black "soundproofing" stuff to hang between the insulation and drywall.
1179587
No. It is for outdoor use only as it has an open flame. It would not work on a sink as the water needs to be able to be circulated to get it up to temp.
1916082
I would not use it in a high risk application like this. It will eventually fail and spray anyone near it with hot salt water. Even brass will corrode, so stainless steel would be the best choice for the temperature and the corrosion.
1659919
It's metal so it's not recommended for bb's because they may ricochet but it will stop them. You could line the inside with a phone book or putty sealant to help reduce the potential for ricochet
1962476
That would work very well, but only if you wrapped the pipe in a foam first, then wrapped the MLV around the foam, and preferably leaving no breaks in coverage. Having the MLV in direct contact with the pipe would greatly reduce the effectiveness as a sound barrier
1566694
I use it on a small sink like that in out outdoor kitchen. Seems to work fine . It just depends on were your hole for the faucet is. The further back the better
2138432
If you do try it, use it in a inconspicuous spot before doing it on the whole fridge! It works wonders on my stainless steel sink. I apply it rub the sink with some paper towels, rinse the sink with water, then (dry) shine it up with a soft kitchen towel. That is where you might have a problem, not be able to rinse it off. There is a stainless steel spray that they make that could work better, called Hopes perfect stainless steel polish. That is for appliances. It is right here on Amazon