I take it that you have a View class C, but have inadvertently posted in the 'truck camper' forum?
Most C's have the generator installation done very poorly by the RV maker. You can almost surely improve on it. Get a copy of Onan's
_installation_ manual for your model.
It'll show what clearances Onan says must be maintained around the generator box. If there's room in the compartment, buy a big sheet of foil-faced rigid fiberglass insulation (furnace supply house) in 1" or greater thickness. Line as much of the compartment as possible.
I'm assuming (maybe wrongly) that your Onan sits on a couple of steel bars welded to the frame. Remove the mounting bolts. Lift the Onan. Cut some big hard rubber washers at least .2" (2/10") thick. Place around the mounting holes. Buy 1/4" longer bolts. Install bolts with blue Loctite, and do _not_ torque them tightly, just snug.
Again assuming, since I'm not familiar with the QD's: Onan uses a system of vibration isolation on their small gas & LP generators. The outer tailpipe has to be free to shake, or it partly defeats this system.
Again from the small gas Onans, there is an optional resonator for the exhaust. It doesn't work miracles, but it helps. Dunno if one is made for the QD's.
With these steps and a SuperTrapp spark arrestor, my 2800 runs at 57-58 dbA at 23' (7 meters) at any load. I can stand right at the exhaust and carry on a conversation with a friend standing on the other side without raising our voices.
Jim, "I've learned so much from my mistakes, I think I'll make some more."
'06 Tiger CX 'C Minus' on a Silverado 2500HD 4x4, 8.1 & Allison (aka 'Loafer's Glory')