Review on 🔨 MMPP PDR Hammer Dent Repair Tool Set - Aluminum Paintless Dent Removal Hammer with 9 Interchangeable Heads and Tap Down Tools for Car Dent Repairs by Ronald Orear

For use in combination with many other reeds against large hail. First, treat large dents that are one inch in size. It took 1 hour to work with 10 dents, reducing the size to ½ inch for a 75% reduction in surface area. Step 2 works with all ½" sizes to reduce the size to ¼". For all dents 1/3" in diameter and smaller, I use Anson PDR Root Beers, which are professional quality and made of a durable plastic that imparts extremely strong adhesive tension aimed at the center of the dent. It is very important to stick the label in the center of the dent and try to regain memory of the sheet metal by repeatedly pulling and releasing the peel handle. I usually go up 100 moves and back down one notch, tightening the screw as the plan goes up. Check with the PDR indicator that the lines are parallel but not converging. Each hail bump is like a meteor crater with a crown around it. Without defeating the crown, you can't pull out a dent. I use a professional tape hammer for the crowns and a plastic coated punch to finish the comb. PDR lights are a must to avoid unbalanced voltage, which means you've caused more problems than you have. PDR means 50% pull and 50% thread. Be very patient, move slowly and watch the sheet metal reaction. A thumping, hard sound means you're hitting out of place, and a thud means you're flattening crowns. If you can reduce the size of a dent from 1 inch to ¼ inch, you have healed 95% of the damaged area. When you have hail damage, you need to treat large 2 x 2 foot areas at a time. I used 30 to 40 tags at a time. The devil is in the details. Dealing with ¼ inch dents requires more patience and different strategies.