Silverado/sierra Wind Noise Reduction Kit

prats4 · February 9, 2009

Hi,

Myself and others have had this issue for years 1999-current. I have a fix which is made by company and comes with very easy to follow instructions. The install takes about 5 minutes per side and completely eliminates the wind noise on the side windows. The kit costs $16.oo + shipping. Email me at [email protected] or contact me here. I accept Paypal, Google Checkout and MO. http://www.doitallhandymanservice.com/apps/webstore/

Thanks,

Jason

VMax2007 · February 9, 2009

prats4 · February 9, 2009

Not Spam? Check it out

tobias · February 9, 2009

+

BuckFeverZ · February 9, 2009

prats4 · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Hobb3s · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Do you have any pics of your product? I know what you're talking about but I'd like to see what it is you are selling.

prats4 · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Do you have any pics of your product? I know what you're talking about but I'd like to see what it is you are selling.

Here is a pic, each piece is cut to length for each side, then wrapped up on a spool, just let it sit a few minutes before installing so it can expand.

VMax2007 · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Do you have any pics of your product? I know what you're talking about but I'd like to see what it is you are selling.

Here is a pic, each piece is cut to length for each side, then wrapped up on a spool, just let it sit a few minutes before installing so it can expand.

So, let me get this straight....

You solved your issue by purchasing some adhesive-backed foam that's available at your local hardware store, and it worked. So now you are buying rolls of it, cutting it to length and re-selling at about a 500% profit with some instructions on how to apply it?

Good luck with that.

Nick The Great · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Do you have any pics of your product? I know what you're talking about but I'd like to see what it is you are selling.

Here is a pic, each piece is cut to length for each side, then wrapped up on a spool, just let it sit a few minutes before installing so it can expand.

So, let me get this straight....

You solved your issue by purchasing some adhesive-backed foam that's available at your local hardware store, and it worked. So now you are buying rolls of it, cutting it to length and re-selling at about a 500% profit with some instructions on how to apply it?

Good luck with that.

YEAH! The General doesn't like competition

BuckFeverZ · February 10, 2009

A lot of the 1999-current trucks have wind noise due to the design of the door. At highway speeds with a cross wind you can hear a lot of wind noise, which is actually caused by the door frame losing contact with the weatherstripping. This kit goes in behind the weatherstripping to allow the door to seal tight at highway speeds or high winds.

Do you have any pics of your product? I know what you're talking about but I'd like to see what it is you are selling.

Here is a pic, each piece is cut to length for each side, then wrapped up on a spool, just let it sit a few minutes before installing so it can expand.

So, let me get this straight....

You solved your issue by purchasing some adhesive-backed foam that's available at your local hardware store, and it worked. So now you are buying rolls of it, cutting it to length and re-selling at about a 500% profit with some instructions on how to apply it?

Good luck with that.

Oh SNAP!

VMax2007 · February 10, 2009

Not Spam? Check it out

BTW, peddling products and services here without being a Supporting Vendor is indeed considered Spam.

From the Site Rules (link at top of page):

4. Only Supporting Vendors, who have paid for the exclusive rights to advertise on this forum, may commercially advertise vehicles, products, and services for sale. Any commercial posting done by members who are not a Supporting Vendor will have their post deleted.

prats4 · February 10, 2009

Actually it is a commercial weather seal sold at commercial API supply, so no you can't get it at a local store. It is a very dense weatherstrip which has very minimal shrinkage to allow a long lasting seal. There is labor involved in measuring, cutting, creating instructions, alcohol pads, packaging and more, so that is also figured in the cost (as all business is done). I misread the rules so I understand if my post is deleted, my appologies.

slayer305 · February 11, 2009

The real problem is the weather strip at the top of the door jam that is mounted to the pinch weld. It constantly sags down and I have to smack it back up into the lip. My 99 done it and now my 2000 does too. Really annoying.

VMax2007 · February 11, 2009

The real problem is the weather strip at the top of the door jam that is mounted to the pinch weld. It constantly sags down and I have to smack it back up into the lip. My 99 done it and now my 2000 does too. Really annoying.

My 2000 did that too, but it was the front driver's door. I fixed it with a little bit of silicone caulk/adhesive and it solved the problem. Too bad I procrastinated this fix until about 2006 and then sold it to my brother less than a year later.