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description: Audio advice and discussions with audiophiles and professionals. Free discussion forums, open to all and frequented by industry experts. Ask questions and get advice on stereos, speakers, hi-end amplifiers, pre-amps, home theater, tube hi-fi, turntables, vinyl, tweaks, music, films, video, DVDs and more.
items: silly seven cornerhorn question
items: Re: silly seven cornerhorn question
items: Attaching R-13 insulation
items: Thanks Matt! (nt)
items: Spray adhesive
items: Thanks Wayne
items: Re: Yeah, that's the stuff.

silly seven cornerhorn question
type: item
description: Hi again. I've got all the wood cut up (except for the doghouse angles) and am running out to Home Depot for the insulation. I understand it should be 2" stuff without backing, which I think is R-13. How does the insulation get attached? The only reference I can find is in the attached link which specifies PL400 Deck Adhesive. What is that, and if I cannot find it what is the generic name for something I could use? Thanks, Len One for the Fridge post
creator: artsybrute
date: 2004-01-21T15:42:19-00:00

Re: silly seven cornerhorn question
type: item
description: Lots of ways to attach it- I think the easiest is to use a spray adhesive that comes in an aerosol can. Of course, now that I'm typing this, I can't remember the brand I've used, but they sell it at Home Depot. I think it's made by Dupont. It's used for mounting photos, displays, almost anything and very easy to use, and much stickier than you'd imagine. I got R-13 with backing and tore the paper off cause for some reason it was much cheaper than the kind without backing. Don't forget some cheap work gloves you can use and throw away.
creator: Matts
date: 2004-01-21T16:17:07-00:00

Attaching R-13 insulation
type: item
description: You're right about using R-13. Peel off the water barrier paper and attach it with white glue or with a staple gun. A powerful staple gun will drive the staples in firmly, and does a pretty good job. But if they come unlodged, you'll have them bouncing around inside. Using white glue eliminates that possibility, but it takes longer to do.
creator: Wayne Parham
date: 2004-01-21T16:22:59-00:00

Thanks Matt! (nt)
type: item
creator: artsybrute
date: 2004-01-21T16:23:26-00:00

Spray adhesive
type: item
description: Great idea. There you go!
creator: Wayne Parham
date: 2004-01-21T16:23:57-00:00

Thanks Wayne
type: item
description: I'll mask the non-damped sides (really only one short side before closing the box up by adding the driver plate and top) and spray like matts said. Regards, Len
creator: artsybrute
date: 2004-01-21T16:37:01-00:00

Re: silly seven cornerhorn question
type: item
description: It's 3M Type 77 spray adhesive. Office Depot should have it too. I use it like contact cement - a good coat on each surface, let it dry until real tacky (but not gooey wet), and stick together. I used a staple in the corners too. An old belt and suspenders man.
creator: Duncan McBride
date: 2004-01-21T18:04:27-00:00

Re: Yeah, that's the stuff.
type: item
description: I remembered it had a number in the name... I didn't find any need for belt and suspenders with this stuff, but never hurts. I sprayed it on the interior, thought nothing was happening, touched it and my finger stuck! I just used a coat on the wood, pressed the insulation on and it's been fine. One of those better living through chemistry things...
creator: Matts
date: 2004-01-21T19:03:42-00:00