Thanks Marty, some really great and useful tips there. I'm always super nervous when working on laminated glass and will avoid it if possible as the cost of a replacement laminated glass is huge, sometimes 8 or 10 times the cost of what the dent removal cost is, so I always weigh up the risks. Looking forward to more videos. All the best, Jake
i am new in pdr, this videos help me a lot because here in argentina and almost all south america don´t explain and tell all this tips, i have some tools, i don´t have the money for buy all but i keep trying to do my best. Thanks a lot for this videos!!
I've broken a couple in my time. Like you stated Marty I like to keep the glass rolled up about two inches. I use a curved wedge and stainless guard with the crown of the wedge facing the glass this helps to keep any pressure off the edge of the glass. Any pressure on that edge is almost guaranteed to break the glass. Great video Marty, thanks for the information.
Thanks Marty for another great video about PDR. Any chance you can share some dimensions of the window guard? especially the thick one. Thank you. Petr
Great information, thank you sir. I`m still worried to work with laminated glass. It is that because I see 2 times on my own eyes like my teacher of pdr destroyed it used plastic window guard. Greetings for Poland.
Thats likely because he used a plastic window guard which I definitely recommended NOT doing in the video. Plastic guards should never be used in PDR..
Hi Justin. I never taught any certification. I have taught a few techs how to pass the Vale PDR Certification though which is the only recognized cert in the industry.
@@TopGunPDRTraining thanks marty.. I saw some of your vids with a 1 on 1 training session.. figured that might be what I'm after.. I've pretty much watched all your videos and love to watch old school methods with these newer tools. Always trying to achieve that 90 percent in the first couple hours.. like u said.. the rest falls into place..! Not forcing that cleanup really shows at the end.
Thanks Marty, some really great and useful tips there. I'm always super nervous when working on laminated glass and will avoid it if possible as the cost of a replacement laminated glass is huge, sometimes 8 or 10 times the cost of what the dent removal cost is, so I always weigh up the risks. Looking forward to more videos. All the best, Jake
Thanks again Marty. I think I have everyone of Your videos memorized. Good reminders.
Glad you like them Joel. Hope they're making you lots of money.
Man ! am I glad I found this channel !!!
Tension tension tension !!!
Is it the price of paint that allowed PDR to become a viable occupation ???
i am new in pdr, this videos help me a lot because here in argentina and almost all south america don´t explain and tell all this tips, i have some tools, i don´t have the money for buy all but i keep trying to do my best. Thanks a lot for this videos!!
Thank,.Good to know your benefiting from them.
I've broken a couple in my time. Like you stated Marty I like to keep the glass rolled up about two inches. I use a curved wedge and stainless guard with the crown of the wedge facing the glass this helps to keep any pressure off the edge of the glass. Any pressure on that edge is almost guaranteed to break the glass. Great video Marty, thanks for the information.
Ya using that wedge incorrectly breaks more glass for PDR these than anything else!
Thanks Marty. I always look forward to seeing your videos. Always very informative and helpful.
Thanks Darren, glad you enjoy them.
I just made a stainless steel window guard, Thanks for the tip.Thanks William Orange county
Thanks for doing this topic, now I know why and how to use those tools. Basics are good for all
Ya it's forgetting the basics that makes even advanced techs mess up.
another great video ! Love those tips and especially modified shield!
Thanks Igor
Marty tip my hat from one legend to another
Thanks Jose
im a 30 year tech and a autobody guy and painter..this guy knows his stuff!.
Thank you John. 30 years of that trade will kill ya LOL
@@TopGunPDRTraining I only walk around half dead lol.But i sure have to work smarter now more than ever.
Awesome video. Thank you for the knowledge. 🙏
wow. very important to know this. Real Deal Runick
Thanks!
Thanks for info on window guard. Was not aware of metal ones. You let the top of guard touch the top of glass?
Yes
Thanks Marty for another great video about PDR. Any chance you can share some dimensions of the window guard? especially the thick one. Thank you. Petr
More great useful information from the Guru
Glad you liked it Greg.
Thanks for your gold informations,❤️
Your welcome!
Thanks for this video.
Your very welcome.
Thanks for the great tips.
You bet
Excellent video.
Thanks Paul.
Marty, how can I get a hat from TopGunPDR?
great video! thank you
LOL I don't have any for sale, sorry about that
Great information, thank you sir. I`m still worried to work with laminated glass. It is that because I see 2 times on my own eyes like my teacher of pdr destroyed it used plastic window guard. Greetings for Poland.
Thats likely because he used a plastic window guard which I definitely recommended NOT doing in the video. Plastic guards should never be used in PDR..
Thanks Marty
Yes sir
I broke a amg glass costing 800 so I remove them now.
Lol
Are you still teaching certification.. located in northern California..? great vids as always!
Hi Justin. I never taught any certification. I have taught a few techs how to pass the Vale PDR Certification though which is the only recognized cert in the industry.
@@TopGunPDRTraining thanks marty.. I saw some of your vids with a 1 on 1 training session.. figured that might be what I'm after.. I've pretty much watched all your videos and love to watch old school methods with these newer tools. Always trying to achieve that 90 percent in the first couple hours.. like u said.. the rest falls into place..! Not forcing that cleanup really shows at the end.