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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Dec 8, 2025 10:58 AM

10-Count 14.5″ x 10″ Amazon Basics Car Sound Deadening Mat

$14

$19

26% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 10-Count 14.5″ x 10″ Amazon Basics Car Sound Deadening Mat on sale for $14.37. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Car sound deadener (10-piece) for creating a quieter and more comfortable in-car experience
  • Sound-proofing material (made of butyl rubber compound based substrate) helps reduce annoying vibrations and noises from the vehicle and road
  • Strong self-adhesive backing for secure placement; reflective aluminum foil on the front for better thermal insulation
  • Pliable material; easy to cut and install in a vehicle interior, cabin floor, or trunk; installation kit includes instructions
  • Each piece measures 14.5 by 10 inches; 10-square-foot total coverage area; backed by an Amazon Basics 1-year limited warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • This offer is $1.87 less than the previous Frontpage Deal.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 10-Count 14.5″ x 10″ Amazon Basics Car Sound Deadening Mat on sale for $14.37. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Car sound deadener (10-piece) for creating a quieter and more comfortable in-car experience
  • Sound-proofing material (made of butyl rubber compound based substrate) helps reduce annoying vibrations and noises from the vehicle and road
  • Strong self-adhesive backing for secure placement; reflective aluminum foil on the front for better thermal insulation
  • Pliable material; easy to cut and install in a vehicle interior, cabin floor, or trunk; installation kit includes instructions
  • Each piece measures 14.5 by 10 inches; 10-square-foot total coverage area; backed by an Amazon Basics 1-year limited warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • This offer is $1.87 less than the previous Frontpage Deal.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

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+55
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46 Comments

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Dec 8, 2025 8:21 PM
1K Comments
Joined Oct 2008
iamavenDec 8, 2025 8:21 PM
1K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank iamaven

Quote from ianlulz :
Y'all are really soundproofing your kitchen sinks? That's fascinating. Never in a million years would I have thought to do such a thing.I don't know why I find myself wanting to do it now...
It's dampening the ringing that thinner metal has. It would be similar to putting this on cymbals.A thicker sink, like porcelain isn't going to reverberate because of how thick it is.
4
Dec 8, 2025 8:32 PM
4K Comments
Joined Jul 2008
stereo55Dec 8, 2025 8:32 PM
4K Comments
In for one or two paks , thx op
!
Dec 8, 2025 9:02 PM
713 Comments
Joined Dec 2003
phanhamDec 8, 2025 9:02 PM
713 Comments
This is actually pretty good stuff, and way cheaper than the name brands. I've used to help deaden doors and panels when upgrading speakers
Dec 8, 2025 9:05 PM
1.3K Comments
Joined Sep 2010
printer88Dec 8, 2025 9:05 PM
1.3K Comments
Just did the floor of my Jeep TJ last week. Good quality for the price and easy to work with. Be sure to get a roller though.
1
1
Dec 8, 2025 9:07 PM
136 Comments
Joined Jan 2023
TimelessJoeDec 8, 2025 9:07 PM
136 Comments
Quote from FishKilla :

This is more for reducing vibration and not really absorbing sound. So this is not what you want for that.

You want acoustic panels for that
Thanks for the info, I was going to build an enclosure for my 3d printer and was thinking of using this to dampen the sound some more, I used acoustic panels before but they are not as flexable as I would like.
Dec 8, 2025 9:59 PM
3.3K Comments
Joined Jul 2017
fintlewoodlewixDec 8, 2025 9:59 PM
3.3K Comments
Quote from TimelessJoe :
Thanks for the info, I was going to build an enclosure for my 3d printer and was thinking of using this to dampen the sound some more, I used acoustic panels before but they are not as flexable as I would like.
Damping vibration is damping sound. Of course a much thicker, dense material will be better than these mats. Still, these will reduce noise and lock heat in. I've ordered a pack for my P2S.
2
Dec 8, 2025 10:29 PM
573 Comments
Joined Apr 2009
1v1echDec 8, 2025 10:29 PM
573 Comments
Will 10 be enough to dampen road noise? Was thinking to add these to the driver, passenger and rear passenger floors

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Dec 9, 2025 12:00 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Aug 2004
shadowarachhDec 9, 2025 12:00 AM
1.4K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank shadowarachh

Quote from 1v1ech :
Will 10 be enough to dampen road noise? Was thinking to add these to the driver, passenger and rear passenger floors
Mass loaded vinyl is what you want.
2
Dec 9, 2025 12:28 AM
8 Comments
Joined May 2021
FaithfulStep8942Dec 9, 2025 12:28 AM
8 Comments
My home tends to get loud - kitchen noise heard in bedrooms, hvac system loud when on, etc., etc. Has anybody experimented with these (beyond the sink) for general dampening of sound? Or does it really have to be targeted?
Dec 9, 2025 12:45 AM
1.9K Comments
Joined Nov 2010
notaekDec 9, 2025 12:45 AM
1.9K Comments
Quote from FaithfulStep8942 :
My home tends to get loud - kitchen noise heard in bedrooms, hvac system loud when on, etc., etc. Has anybody experimented with these (beyond the sink) for general dampening of sound? Or does it really have to be targeted?
I want to do the same thing, my furance is loud af... was thinking on the return duct work in the furnace room.
Dec 9, 2025 1:17 AM
216 Comments
Joined Jan 2011
redauroraDec 9, 2025 1:17 AM
216 Comments
Mass Loaded Vinyl is the best stuff to use for general sound deadening. As sound is function of air vibration, the only way to slow down the noise waves is with mass.
This product serves ok for basic needs. The reflective foil helps with blocking higher frequencies (like squeaking) from passing though, while the buytle rubber helps reduce the mids (most road noise from tires), but this probably won't help as much with the droning of lower frequencies (hearing bass from other cars, or driving on rumble strips). Low frequencies are generally the hardest to remove unless you have more mass.
Pro
Dec 9, 2025 1:31 AM
3.1K Comments
Joined Sep 2016
vid1900
Pro
Dec 9, 2025 1:31 AM
3.1K Comments
Sound IS Vibration, so if you can dampen your vehicle's, ductwork, washing machine panels or whatever, you will have a quieter system.
1
Dec 9, 2025 1:50 AM
87 Comments
Joined Oct 2015
tec912Dec 9, 2025 1:50 AM
87 Comments
Quote from TimelessJoe :
Thanks for the info, I was going to build an enclosure for my 3d printer and was thinking of using this to dampen the sound some more, I used acoustic panels before but they are not as flexable as I would like.
I bought these a couple weeks ago to reduce the vibration noise from ventilation fans on an entertainment cabinet.
Basically it reduced the low level hum from the fans.
I need to test putting the butyl rubber on a Synology NAS to see if reduces the hum from those cooling fans too.
Dec 9, 2025 1:54 AM
726 Comments
Joined May 2012
MaxwellJDec 9, 2025 1:54 AM
726 Comments
Quote from ianlulz :
Y'all are really soundproofing your kitchen sinks? That's fascinating. Never in a million years would I have thought to do such a thing.


I don't know why I find myself wanting to do it now...
It's not about "soundproofing" a sink. Essentially, you're deadening the sound. Absorbing certain resonating frequencies, to be more specific. It works well some sinks have strips of similar material from the factory.

BTW, you don't need to cover the whole bottom and side of a sink. Several strips, like 10-15% area coverage, would be fine.

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Dec 9, 2025 3:01 AM
3.3K Comments
Joined Jul 2017
fintlewoodlewixDec 9, 2025 3:01 AM
3.3K Comments
There are different levels of sound damping and isolation. I have a room where i play loud music at home. The walls are filled with rockwool, which is a pretty good sound damper, but we did not isolate the room. Isolating, which is getting rid of solid connections for vibrations to travel through then absorbing that vibration (turning it into heat) is difficult, expensive, and vulnerable to little mistakes that can still transfer vibrations and ruin a lot of effort. As it is, deep bass played loud is audible upstairs diagonally, not too badly, but certainly badly enough to upset sleepers. How? Because bass vibrates the wood of the home, and that transfers into the floor, which transfers into the air. A whole bunch of mass is not going to make a huge difference here, because there's already a whole bunch of mass. Homes weigh a lot, ya know. Also I have a 16", ported sub.

So your 3d printer is loud? Put some absorbent, heavy material on the outside, like this stuff. It will damp the vibrations, which essentially are the sounds. It won't get rid of them, and the damping will vary by frequency. The higher the sound, the easier to damp, but there are many factors. The lower the sound, the more isolation is the only solution, or maybe a whole lot of mass. At a certain point, more of this material won't significantly damp the sound more, but it will probably reduce heat transfer.

Also, BTW, it's damping, not to be mixed up with dampening, which is making things wet. Then again, if people use a word wrong long enough, it becomes right.
2
1

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