Paintless Dent Repair (PDR) is a method of removing minor dents and dings from a vehicle’s body without the use of paint or fillers. It involves carefully pushing and reshaping the metal back to its original form using specialized tools.

PDR is effective on a wide range of dents and dings, including those caused by hail, door dings, and minor collision impacts. However, it may not be suitable for very large dents, sharp creases, or areas where the paint has been damaged.

The PDR process begins with an assessment of the dent to determine the best approach. The technician then gains access to the back side of the dent by removing panels if necessary. Using specialized tools, the technician carefully massages the metal back to its original shape. The area is then cleaned and any removed panels are reassembled.

Yes, PDR is safe for your car's paint. Because it doesn't involve sanding, filling, or repainting, the original factory finish is preserved, maintaining the vehicle’s value and appearance.

The time required for a PDR repair can vary depending on the size and complexity of the dent. Most minor dents can be repaired in a few hours, while larger or more complex repairs might take longer.

Yes, PDR is generally more affordable than traditional dent repair methods because it requires less time, materials, and labor. It also avoids the costs associated with repainting and refinishing.

PDR can be performed on most types of vehicles, including cars, trucks, and SUVs. However, the effectiveness of PDR may vary depending on the material of the vehicle's body and the location of the dent.

While walk-ins are welcome, it's best to make an appointment to ensure that a technician is available to assess your vehicle and provide an accurate estimate.

Yes, PDR is highly effective for repairing hail damage. Technicians can remove multiple small dents caused by hail, restoring the vehicle's body to its original condition without the need for repainting.