Video

Thank you 🙏

Is that how you get tea tree oil? lol, I know, I know I'll get my coat... Taxi!

Say you have Covid

@@dentremover01 😂

😂😷

You can say you need to concentrate on the repair process, by all means watch but you may ignore them, or if you keep asking for coffee they may not come back out, lol alternatively pop your headphones in! 👀

Taping the tip of your tool when carrying out paintless dent repair gives a softer push, more details in the description

@@LearnPDROnline yeah I definitely recommend that you explain what you are actually talking about in your videos lol, otherwise you leave people in bewilderment.

@@Dimera09 Thanks, I guess I just assumed people would read the title of the video they were watching or maybe even read the description. Thanks for your feedback

Better Yes, less expensive No. If budget is the most important thing you may be better off with Amazon and Ebay products, but for carrying Paintless Dent Repairs I always recommend getting PDR tools from a PDR tool supplier, most tool companies are started by PDR techs that know what's required from the tools 👍

Yes of course, in the video I said that adding tape to your tool allows for a softer push and reduces high-spots, and then I go on to say that you can reduce the layers of tape as you go. To give you more context I am referring to adding layers of tape to the tip of your tool whilst pushing dents, this will effectively make the tip softer and broader, the softer the tip, the less likely you are to create unwanted high-spots in your repair area, the more layers of tape you add, the softer the push. Then as the dent gets smaller you can reduce the layers of tape, less tape makes the tip less soft, the smaller the dent the smaller the tip required to push. Beginners often get lots of high-spots in their repair area which then makes it difficult to see the original damage, and then they struggle to finish the last 10% as they can no longer see what's low and high, in summary a cleaner repair process will allow for a cleaner finish. I hope that helps

I persumne your removing dents?

@@paulbeddows6014 Yes, this is a channel dedicated to learning how to remove dent damage with Paintless Dent Removal so pretty much all of our videos are in reference to removing dents 👍

@@LearnPDROnline cool

Yeah because I hadn't searched for your video, it just came up as I was flicking through shorts. Also the title is cut off after a certain amount of words (until I press the 3 dots) so I couldn't see any reference to car dents at all. Cheers and good luck

🙏Thanks

Thank you, I enjoyed putting together this mini series for the 'Day in the life of a PDR Tech' Enjoy 👍

If you are looking for beginner tools then check out this video - czcams.com/video/ImLu9Lk2qCo/video.htmlsi=qfkhP4ki6eQmMgrU and I also did a video recently on the 5 tools that make me money and you can watch that here - czcams.com/video/z2pzeH9Vfcc/video.htmlsi=ovn86TtlvXf4a_AS

Yep a lot of force can be created with the DoDa tool!. and yes a harder or smaller tip may have worked less of the area but also it was such a deep crease, too small a tip would slip off the inside ridge. In hindsight it should have been opened up more to reduce tension and bring up the centre!

Its my 'Green Tool' for fixing dents! 😂

Thanks Victor, appreciate your comments

Cheers buddy!

Thank you 🙏

Hello! Blending is a repair technique we uses to 'blend' a repair into the existing paint finish of a vehicle, if you look closely at a vehicles paint you will see a certain amount of texture in the finish. To achieve an invisible repair we often try to match the texture of our repair area into the existing texture of the panel, there are a couple of techniques/methods to do this, here is the link to the full video which explains a bit more - czcams.com/video/OMT-TXTPwDA/video.htmlsi=fjspMhgrOyj0PLBL

Not a dumbass at all, every expert was a beginner once and blending is an advanced skill. Blending is a process we use to 'blend' a repair into the existing paint finish of a vehicle, if you look closely at a vehicles paint finish you will see a certain amount of texture in the finish. To achieve an invisible repair we often try to match the texture of our repair area into the existing texture of the panel, there are a couple of techniques/methods to do this, here is the link to the full video which explains a bit more - czcams.com/video/OMT-TXTPwDA/video.htmlsi=fjspMhgrOyj0PLBL

@@LearnPDROnline hey thanks brother

Thanks Bill, glad you're enjoying my videos 🙏

Thanks Edwin I'm glad you are practising and getting better! I'm doing ok thank you, still recovering but well on the way now 💪

Yes that's so frustrating when people do not own up to damage! Some people care about their cars unfortunately some don't.

Thank you! 😊

😅 Yeah this one was a bit messy but all ok in the end. Usually these types of reworks require a lot more tapping down than anything else 👍

Thank you!

🙏

I use 'Isopropyl alcohol' its the best product I have found for removing the glue and also cleaning the panel before and after PDR. Also make sure you are using PDR glue as general craft glue looks the same but does not perform the same...

Thank you!

Here's hoping 🙏

Pull tower not required 🤣

You're welcome, I'm glad they help. I don't have an online store but in this video I run through some of the key tools to start learning - czcams.com/video/ImLu9Lk2qCo/video.html

That's like me with fog, lol, I can start a dent well but I struggle to finish cleanly without lines

😂

I do know a lot of people start off with cheap kits on Amazon or eBay and I do understand its less of an investment upfront and often appears a good amount of tools for the money compared with PDR tool suppliers. Often there are a couple of tools in these kits that are useful however there are also a lot of cheap copies of tools out there that just don't perform as well. I usually recommend just getting 5 or 6 quality tools from a reputable supplier over a cheap kit with loads in. One of the most common problems is people saying the glue isn't working or the tabs do not stick, this does not happen with the correct tools when the correct methods are also used. I am not against trying cheap tools to get a feel for PDR but just need to be aware that they may not perform as well. 👍

@@LearnPDROnline the kit is for glue pulling only. No rods included.