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icel0rd · 04-15-2002, 01:05 PM

One of my favorite vibration noise reduction techniques is to use rubber coating. You can get the stuff that sprays from a can on anything you can use spraypaint on or you can buy the rubber coating dip to dip parts in. It rocks.

I used that stuff to reduce the vibration noise of my fan and my aluminum pump. Just applied a few coats to the bottom of the res/pump. I applied rubber coat on the side of my 120mm fan that touches the rubber gasket on the chassis.

You might want to try it. It only costs a few bucks at the hardware store. I forgot the name of the product, but it came in a yellow can and was next to the sealing stuff for roofs, tiles, tubs, sinks, etc.

-Ice-

04-15-2002, 01:05 PM	#7
icel0rd Cooling Savant Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: Where even the devil wont go Posts: 103	One of my favorite vibration noise reduction techniques is to use rubber coating. You can get the stuff that sprays from a can on anything you can use spraypaint on or you can buy the rubber coating dip to dip parts in. It rocks. I used that stuff to reduce the vibration noise of my fan and my aluminum pump. Just applied a few coats to the bottom of the res/pump. I applied rubber coat on the side of my 120mm fan that touches the rubber gasket on the chassis. You might want to try it. It only costs a few bucks at the hardware store. I forgot the name of the product, but it came in a yellow can and was next to the sealing stuff for roofs, tiles, tubs, sinks, etc. -Ice- __________________ Redhat 8 Gigabyte GA-7dpxdw+ w/dual modded AXP 1800+ CPUs running at AXP 2000+ speed 1 512 meg crucial ECC DDR 2100 1 512 meg Infineon PC2700 Sblive Value Geforce 4 Ti4600 Deskstar 60 gig drive (1)K4.1 waterblock (.5" barbs) (1) Maze 3 waterblock (.5" barbs) Black Ice Rad TopFin 250gph pump 1/2" OD Vinyl hose (yep, vinyl)