paintless dent removal

[cruisermaine]

anybody used this with success? I was backing my new trailer in the woods yesterday and " she who will remain nameless" was not watching my right front (as I instructed) while I was watching the back. I now have a "ding" about 2.5 inches in diameter in my RF fender above the rear half of the wheel arch from a tree no paint damage just pushed in about 1/4 to 1/2"

 

[Montana Cruiser]

Used it on a Saab 9000 with good success, fairly thick sheet metal on them ...... I've been told though that if there is any sort of a crease at all, the paintless is not the way to go.

 

[ogsuv]

Yeah, I have heard nothing but good things, but does not work for all types of dents, must be a soft dent, if that makes any sense.

 

[cruisermaine]

I'll call for an appointment tomorrow and see what they say. It did not make a "crease" so I am hoping for the best.

Looks like I need to fire up the Stihl and take down some more trees
The 80 was easier to maneuver in tight places. Uh oh....probably shouldn't have said that

 

[Wilesy]

I am about as fastidious as you can get, when ever I go out and mark or dent my truck, the first thing I do is go and see the blokes from Dent busters and have it fixed.

They do a remarkable job, as they use a blue light whilst doing it to absolutely positively get it right.

I defy anyone to pick that it's ever been touched by the time it's been fixed by those blokes.

I have a mate who owns a Nissan SX200 with a reasonable dent (6") on his rear quarter panel, which was quoted at $2,500 to have it fixed and re-pained, and I advised him to go to Dent busters and chips away and he had the whole thing done for under $200

 

[ff347]

I would say they can get it just fine, i'm sure the skill of the "operator" has a little to do with it. Watched a ugly dent from a car door in a wheel "lip" right where it rolls in get removed, you could never have told it was there.

Backing up is always the way it happens............