PDR is a method of removing minor dents and dings from a vehicle's body without repainting, preserving the original factory finish.​

Technicians use specialized tools to access the backside of the dent and gently massage the metal back into its original shape.​

Yes, PDR is often more affordable than conventional body shop repairs since it doesn't involve painting or body fillers.​ 

Minor dents can often be fixed within a few hours, while larger or more complex repairs may take longer.

Yes, many insurance policies cover PDR, especially for hail damage or minor dents.​

No, PDR preserves the vehicle's original paint finish, maintaining its value and appearance.

Not all dents are suitable for PDR. Factors like depth, location, and paint condition determine eligibility.​ 

Minor PDR repairs often do not appear on Carfax reports. However, insurance claims, especially for significant damage, may be recorded.

Yes, PDR is an eco-friendly method as it doesn't involve the use of paints, fillers, or chemicals.

Yes, PDR is highly effective in repairing dents caused by hailstorms.

Contact your insurance company directly to initiate a claim. Provide them with details about the damage and your policy information.

Review your insurance policy documents carefully or contact your insurance agent for clarification. 

Yes, a price range can be provided based on a photo, but an in-person evaluation is recommended for accuracy. 

Yes, but aluminum is harder to manipulate than steel, making the process more time-consuming and requiring advanced techniques.

Most dents can be removed completely, but deep or complex dents may leave slight imperfections. 

No, once a dent is properly removed using PDR, it will not return. 

Yes, PDR is an excellent way to repair minor dents and avoid lease return penalties. 

Yes, but motorcycle tanks and fenders require specialized PDR techniques and tools. 

Dents with deep creases, dents on panel edges, or dents where the metal has been overstretched may not be fully repairable.

No, hail damage is considered an “act of nature” and does not typically result in higher insurance premiums for individuals.