This guy is for real folks! He repaired a dent in my friend's mustang in the rear quarter panel that I was convinced would have to go to a body shop to be properly repaired. Wow was I wrong, dude has got some serious skills!
I have no job and I can't afford the tools. They are very expensive here in Portugal but one day I will be able to get them and I will follow your steps and advises thanks for the lessons God bless you
I think no more than 160-180° as paint will start to burn. It gets that hot on some dark colored cars in the sun using a laser thermometer while taking a reading.
Good video, but I don't like using a heat gun, especially if the paint is rough-too much heat and you didn't fix your bumper, you ruined it-I've seen it done! Often times, you don't have to pull the whole bumper, but rather just the corner so that you can work the dent from behind. Instead of a heat gun or hot water, try an old school 500 watt quartz work light... Place it on a stand of some kind about 3-4 inches from the dent and let it sit for awhile, touching it with your hand every so often to check the heat level. The lamp will heat the entire area evenly and throughout within 10 minutes or so while you are removing the needed screws, clips, etc. to access the dent from behind. When the plastic get to a heat level that you can't hold you hand on it, it's warm enough to work the dent out and ultimately takes less time because it is heating while you are working.
@@nickloong It's worth trying. The hair dryer doesn't have enough power. I would recommend using a heat gun instead. You can get one from harbor freight for less than $10.
This guy is for real folks! He repaired a dent in my friend's mustang in the rear quarter panel that I was convinced would have to go to a body shop to be properly repaired. Wow was I wrong, dude has got some serious skills!
The mount for the heat gun is genius. Excellent work! Really takes the fear out of trying this yourself.
I have no job and I can't afford the tools. They are very expensive here in Portugal but one day I will be able to get them and I will follow your steps and advises thanks for the lessons God bless you
You don't need expensive tools to do this. It can be done with hair dryer, screw driver and plank.
This guy is really good! Excellent video thanks!
What's the name of that long crowbar tool you were using? Great video ty 👍
Wonderful work
thanks for the tip on how to line it up
nice idea for holding the heat gun !!!
😮amazing work
great
This guy is amazing!
Thanks.....you are a pro
Lmao 🤣.. at The GUNFIRE IN THE BACKGROUND
Contractors were doing some work. you can hear them using a nail gun.
Very nice work Arslan, and thanks for showing the process you used to perform the repair. Fabulous video!
Thanks Lee! Your ongoing support motivates me to do better!
Nice job. that will save someone a couple of thousand dollars
Thank you sir! That was my main goal posting this video. I just wanna help those who cant afford it but willing to put some work and get good results
Did you use a rubber or metal tip on that double bend
Was it a rubber ball tip or metal
Excellent
What’s the name of the metal rod that you used to push the dent out?
Top man ,does job with only necessary chat 👌
Thank you sir
Did you use a metal ball or rubber on your tip
@@peterkarakashian5895 rubber all the way
What heat temperature was used to soften the bumper? Thanks and great job 👏🏼
I think no more than 160-180° as paint will start to burn. It gets that hot on some dark colored cars in the sun using a laser thermometer while taking a reading.
Great job!! 👍👍
Thank you, Francisco!
Brilliant, best video.
Excellent job..!!
hear dryer vs heat gun which one is better? I used a hair dryer on my vehicle dent but seems like front bumper plastic is way too strong. Please help.
what is the brand of heat gun?
Bravo!! Great job!!👍👍
Hi what is that long bar you use called?
Pdr rod
Good
Muy bueno maestro
Good video, but I don't like using a heat gun, especially if the paint is rough-too much heat and you didn't fix your bumper, you ruined it-I've seen it done! Often times, you don't have to pull the whole bumper, but rather just the corner so that you can work the dent from behind.
Instead of a heat gun or hot water, try an old school 500 watt quartz work light... Place it on a stand of some kind about 3-4 inches from the dent and let it sit for awhile, touching it with your hand every so often to check the heat level. The lamp will heat the entire area evenly and throughout within 10 minutes or so while you are removing the needed screws, clips, etc. to access the dent from behind. When the plastic get to a heat level that you can't hold you hand on it, it's warm enough to work the dent out and ultimately takes less time because it is heating while you are working.
Great workmanship fixing the plastic bumper, but would have been better if you were to show how to fix the lower dent with the damaged paint area.
Thanks! I do paintless dent repair. I don't repair any paint damage. Hope that helps
I was wondering if using the hairdryer heat technique am I able to smooth out some high point dents and creases on my car's plastic bumper?
@@nickloong It's worth trying. The hair dryer doesn't have enough power. I would recommend using a heat gun instead. You can get one from harbor freight for less than $10.
@@Arsdentrepair Ok, wish me luck and thanks!
@@nickloong Good luck! Keep me updated on the project.
Ok
Интересный акцент, похоже на русское происхождение никак не английское
Да ну ты чё мужик! Реально штоли?