How to Remove Creased and Wrinkled Dents with PDR Crease Glue Tabs

💡PDR crease glue tabs are highly effective for removing large dents without panel replacement.

🔧A wide range of PDR tools, including rods, slide hammers, and mini lifters, are necessary for a successful repair.

🚗Body repair shops often recommend panel replacement for extensive damage, but PDR can be a cost-saving alternative.

🛠️The process involves multiple rounds of glue pulling, using different types of tabs to gradually restore the damaged panel.

✨Fine-tuning with dolly and rod techniques, as well as using a suction cup dent puller, helps achieve a smoother finish.

Can PDR crease glue tabs be used on any type of dent?

—PDR crease glue tabs are most effective for removing creased and wrinkled dents. For other types of dents, different PDR techniques may be required.

Do I need professional experience to perform PDR repairs?

—While professional experience can be beneficial, with the right tools and techniques, anyone can learn how to perform PDR repairs on their own.

Are PDR repairs permanent?

—When done correctly, PDR repairs can be permanent. However, it's important to keep in mind that the outcome may vary depending on the extent of the damage and the skill of the person performing the repair.

Will PDR affect the paint on my vehicle?

—When done properly, PDR should not damage the paint on your vehicle. In fact, PDR is a paint-friendly method of dent repair that avoids the need for repainting the affected area.

How long does a PDR repair typically take?

—The duration of a PDR repair depends on the extent and complexity of the damage. While some repairs may be completed in a few hours, others may take several sessions to achieve the desired result.

00:00Introduction: Video focuses on removing creased and wrinkled dents with PDR crease glue tabs.

02:38Tools used in the repair process, including PDR rods, slide hammers, mini lifters, and suction cup dent pullers.

05:09First round of glue pulling using large crease tabs to restore the damaged panel.

08:20Second round of glue pulling using curved crease tabs to further improve panel shape.

09:44Using a pneumatic suction slide hammer for additional pulling power.

10:58Removing screws and clips to access the bumper and headlight for repair.

11:40Using a heavy-duty hook with a slide hammer for targeted pulling on specific areas.

12:38Finishing touches, including fine-tuning with PDR tools and cleaning up the clear coat.