What Is PDR?

Dent Removal Explained:

PDR is short for Paintless Dent Removal.

Pdr is the process of removing dents and dings without affecting the vehicle’s factory paint finish. No grinding, no Bondo and no painting. The dents are worked or massaged from both the back and the front of the panel through the use of many specialized tools. The original factory paint on your vehicle is not disturbed. These special tools are used to carefully push out the dents from the underside of the body panel.

Dents several inches in diameter can be successfully repaired providing the paint has not been damaged or the metal stretched. Since no toxic chemicals or materials are used the dent removal process, PDR is 100% environmentally friendly!

BEFORE:

AFTER:

The Process:

Paintless dent removal is an art. It is performed by massaging the metal back into its original form with specific tools and using highly skilled techniques. This is done by accessing the back of the damaged area. These factors make it extremely important that the technician is experienced or well versed, as once a “repair” has been done poorly, it is very difficult to turn back the clock. At this time it’s usually necessary to Bondo and paint the vehicle in a Body-shop. Sometimes panels need to be removed to gain access to the area behind the dent. These factors play a role in the cost of a repair, obviously, the more that needs to be removed and re-installed, the more it will cost to complete a repair.

When you consider your options in the case of any damage to your vehicle choose Paintless Dent Removal! We are committed to your absolute satisfaction. We understand how to get the best results with PDR, and how it will preserve the resale value of your car.

Why chose PDR?

✓ Keep your original factory paint finish

✓ protect the resale value of your car, no diminished value

✓ convenience, all repairs performed at your location

✓ cost effective when compared to a body shop repair

✓ environmentally friendly repair method

Have more questions about PDR?

Check out our Frequently Asked Questions Page

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