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Learn PDR _ PDR tutorial _ beginning PDR 👍🏽
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- Опубликовано: 14 дек 2018
- www.RealWorldPDR.com
Learn PDR with this Dent Repair tutorial. Beginning Dent repair is made easy with Jim from Real World PDR. Step by step instruction, we will show you exactly how we repair dent like this.
Www.RealWorldPDR.com is your home for all things Dent Dent Repair. Don’t half ass your career choice and get the best training available online. For less than a morning coffee you can have access to all the content you need to start your Dent Repair career.
Starting out at 81 years of age. Finding your blending videos a real help. Ex USAF crypto instructior I recognize a good instructor in any field.
Hey that means a lot! Thank you very much!
your a barry gibb in the pdr world for sure.I been doing pdr 10 years bodyman for 27 years in mn .last weekend i had to travel to amarillo texas to my moms funeral.i was in my old neighborhood as a child.I havent been there since the 70s.i sat at my moms sisters house outside in 110 degree heat .all i could think about was money and dents.Im sick in the head omg! and like noone cares.im like frick i lit cigarettte after cigarettte.i saw cars going bye with so many dents and no rust!helpless feeling.I met the guy that bought my moms house.He was huge looked just like the guy from shankshaw redemption and just as nice.anyways i learn from all you guy!
Thanks Jim. Some people know how to explain to me specifically. You do! You have already taught me so much. When I can afford I will join RealWorldPDR.
Mate I have been trying for years to learn pdr and always got discouraged when I couldn't do it and stopped because I had no confidence, a couple of weeks ago I found one of your videos and loved how you explained the whole process instead of skipping the important bits, I have made some serious progress since then and cannot thank you enough for your tips.
Man that warms my heart!!!
Please consider chucking out www.realworldpdr.com! Dude I’m telling you we’ve got all the important lessons there. If it’s not Fr your that’s fine too! But either way keep me updated on your progress?
I'm an older guy just about to start doing this. I've been watching cips for months now and I can say that the way you approach this and explain it is better than most others I've seen.
Thank you so much man! Check out www.realworldpdr.com
That’s where I hide all of the good stuff.
Great job. Thank you for share your experience with us.
Awesome, thank you very much! You are helping a lot of people.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills to us! God bless you and your family!!! More power!
Nice repair 👍
I like your videos man.. thanks for your patience and time!
Thanks for vid Jim. Lots of helpful information and I for one appreciate the time you invested. You have a subscriber here.
Thank you for watching and subscribing! It means the world to me!
Booyah another one from Jim ⚒😎
GREAT Tutorial, Thanks William Orange county
Great video!
Watch the video several times. and LISTEN to what he says. at 3:50
“Let’s demystify PDR for one minute.
It’s is a game of accuracy, patience and trying to understand and predict the way the metal will move”
That is it. Stop looking at good techs like magicians. Look at good techs as people who have developed patience, an unwavering commitment to quality, and who have taken some time to really understand what it is they are doing to this metal.
I can show anybody the steps, I can’t teach the intangibles. Your commitment to knowledge is your responsibility.
Awesome! 🙌
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, I have been doing pdr part time for several years and your information is fantastic to keep me going.
Keep after it! Very rewarding career, I’m so glad I’ve been able to spend as much time as I have doing it!
Love your style, great video!
Thank you!
Your really good thanks for the vid
Thanks friend....of Medellin Colombia..
well done ! ray from edinburgh
You're the man Jim. Keep up the good work. 👍
No Jai! You’re the man!
Hola Jai! See you on the Touchless PDR Pod cast Monday.
KevinSandy2 where can I catch that?
ruclips.net/channel/UCf3naKG1ylbuu92v4ivIRkg Dentless Touch in DC run by Christoper Ray. Ryan Shutt- of www.rpsdentrepair.com in Baltimore and Dave Oh- www.windycitydentrepair.com Chicago. Great group of guys that can actually finish. They do a Monday weekly podcast 9pm EST, 6pm PST. One Hour.
Well done missing hard bit out.
Very good video tnks.
Dude, you’re born to teach
Thank you Dragan! Still the coolest name ever. Glad that helped!
thank you bro
Thanks for taking the time to watch!
Of course I have to plug www.realworldpdr.com if you like this, there’s hundreds more just like it there.
Amazing
flatworm00 thanks dog!
buen trabajo!!
Feluz Navidad..me estoy enseñanfo como hacer PDR y tengo una pregunta???.. al fimal de un dent..queda un pequeño oyito..como lo puedo sacar.?.
Gracias..
Great content! I’ve been looking at a lot of different pdr videos and you definitely know how to explain it to a great degree. Do you have a video coming up with aluminum panels? I’d really like to hear how you take on that metal. Thanks!
Hey Todd! We surely will! Stay tuned to the next couple of videos coming up! They’ll get you going! Thank you so much for the support!
You kick ass dude
You kick ass Seth!
In a case like this, would using a bit of downward pressure with the tap down, help move that inner panel better?
Awesome! TY! I have the 29" RTC Reaper. Could a Stanliner Razor work on such a dent? Or would it spin? TY for tutorials on how to use Fog as everyone teaches lines. I intend to practice on cars that are parked in long term parking at PDX. Cheaper than buying doors, hoods and stands.
I’d stay away for the razor for this one. Stick with a dedicated door tool
Great video thanks for sharing how much is a good light do i need lines fog or just fluorescent ???
Depends on your budget. I’d buy an Elimadent for your first if it’s possible. Version 2 is fine, and it’ll run about 350.
I train with fog because I think it’s far more practical on a larger variety of damage.
@@RealWorldPDRTraining thanks man...for all the information..i appreciate it....
There are cheaper options available too. I just recommend buying once if at all possible.
As far as the marks on the paint (or clear) if my tool is all metal can i protect the stock clear/paint with a coating of some sort like a wax or clear to act as a sacrificial coating? Maybe even thin plastic of some sort.
charles hart great question.
Problem with that I could see is it sacrificing itself and blocking your view.
Polish your metal tips, to 2500-3000 if you’ve got time! We used to do that weekly on the hammers we made.
More than anything you’re dealing with the fact the panel will have 0 “give” there.
Ok thanks
Wonder if there is a halfway decent way to do a giveaway on you tube. Some of these tools I can get sent free to do it.........
You’ve sparked ideas!
Massa
What’s that hammer the end of video Calle and where can I get it?
How do u fix the dent on the door handle
Hi Jim, where did you get the root beer tip on the blending hammer? Thanks
I think anson. I buy a lot of tools but have a tendency to go back to my old ways. Dead on dent tool’s makes one almost exactly like it. Really enjoy it.
I live in Los Angeles and decided to have a career change at 42. Been watching tons of videos, known to be very detail oriented handy and patient. After the 2 week 8hr daily training what would you recommend my next step should be? Thanks.
Who have you trained with? Because that’ll be a huge decision maker there. The problem with most in person beginning training is it’s bullshit. They range from 5-9k for one week, and double that for two weeks.
I preach so hard against spending that kind of loot on the basics because it’s fully not necessary. There will come a point when in person training is necessary, but not to grasp the basics.
I’m putting out PDR 101 soon that’ll be 45 minutes jam packed of PDR goodness. By the time you make a large investment in in person training, you should be looking to hone your skills enough to start a business. Not paying 15k to do something you could’ve learned online.
I’d recommend checking out PDR 101 and 102, they’ll be out in the next week and a half. Then if you want in person training, call me.
Invest in training to make money, not to decide if this industry is right for you or not. My two pennies.
For the record I’d make a ton more money doing newbie training, but it feels like stealing to me!
If beginner in person 2 week training is bs, what would you recommend in that case to get started ?
I don’t want to sound like I’m shamelessly self promoting here, but get the video series as I release them.
If not mine, there are others out there.
I’ve trained guys in person that have gone to most of the “big” trainers out there. There are huge gaping holes in skill sets that are left. 2 weeks is enough time to start fixing small dents. Like Nickel sized. Very rarely will you get paid for that kind of thing.
PDR 101 that should be finished up in editing today, will get you there. And it isn’t going to cost anywhere close to 10k+.
As I mentioned before, in person training will eventually become a necessity for anyone taking this career path seriously. But the beginning skills can be learned in your garage with just our very first paid content video.
Email me at denttoolsfreak@gmail.com I’d be happy to chat with you about it.
Can I enter a training course pdr. I have been following you for a long time. I am from Iraq
Once again, turning Spanish into English for me!
May i ask, why not knock down the crease at the time you were prying upward on the dent with the hook? Wouldnt it relieve pressure for the dent and help the crease which is the door jam under it?
Interesting thought and works quite well while glue pulling, pushing is a 2 handed operation, as is using a knockdown tool.
You could use a very small amount of pressure with a glue pulling bridge, and get the same effect. Or grow more arms lol.
While it’d be possible with a hammer and just some steady pressure, I’d personally rather have a pit more accuracy pushing and knocking down than that.
You have the same name as a Chevy store owner in Illinois by the way. Did his vehicles when they were hailed on.
Fun fact.
@@RealWorldPDRTraining more arms (with human hands attached) would be great wouldnt it? Yea, couldn't see you with the hook up there but figured lack of appendage might be the case. Been watching your technics as well as another guy and its some real talented stuff you guys do. Been eyeballing the blending hammer being offered . Can you recomend a good starter set for a guy? Seems a good part of the magic is time spent getting behind stuff. Appriciate your talent!
charles hart just getting off of work! I’ll hit you up when I get home!
Feel free to email denttoolsfreak@gmail.com when you have questions too!
Be patient! I’m really busy, but I make a real effort to get back to everybody!
charles hart well..... thinking about it.
There’s a lot of hands that would do the trick. I think most hominids would have appropriate appendeges. But that’s obvious...I believe the chameleon type mitt hand would be sufficient, in fact I’ll take those in my extra arms. Loss of dexterity to be certain, but ready for baseball whenever...... breaking fingers would be difficult....... I’m taking chameleon hands on my extra arms......
@@RealWorldPDRTraining will do. Ive got 5 project cars 55 through 57 so a lot thicker material to deal with but want to minimize filler.
Residential painter by trade, so whike not the same by any stretch, i do knows how to eyeball smooth. Not sure the glue stuff is applicable to thicker steel ect. I will hit you up via email and see if you can dial me in with tools or paid course. Tx Mr.
I would think you would steer newer techs away form picks, they can make more work in the end if not used right.
Pics? You mean tools? Sharp tools?
So, whatever the answer. If it’s a better technique, learn to use them right.
Then you will have mastered a better technique.
Why train someone something inferior, just so they have to eventually learn the right way? Huge problem with training these days. “Let’s train glue pulling first to make this new guy feel like he knows what he’s doing.” Thenbthat new guy gets to the real world and realizes he’s clueless. He hasn’t built the correct building blocks and he will never progress beyond being an average or below tech.
I think my body of work speaks for Itself, the techs I’ve trained speak for themselves, and that’s because we don’t take shortcuts.
@@RealWorldPDRTraining oh real vs faster faker fools
Can I use a whale tale on this kind of dent
If it’s behind a brace.
@@RealWorldPDRTraining thank you
nice job. i really want to start learning pdr. what tools would you recommend for beginners / hobbyists ? im an electrician by trade and well aware of buy once cry once when it comes to tools. but since i wont be making money on this for a while i dont want to go out and spend 5k on proper tools just for them to sit in the toolbox. cheers
Awesome question! What seems like a reasonable number to spend on a complete beginner set? Because for 400 bucks I can have you pushing dents, but very very limited. That’d be a light, one or two rods, hanger paddle and knockdown. The light being the lions share of the cost.
You could never hope to make any kind of money with that though. I’d like to put together a video outlining EXACTLY what an absolute beginner should buy to start his/her company. A basic set that isn’t too basic to be extremely restrictive.
I’ve thought about 2-3000 but I’d like to nail down a number. Any input would be great if you think 2k is unreasonable let me know!
I started my business on a 1500 loan from my mother, some handmade tools, and a wreckless attitude 😂😂. Now 50k+ in tools later I feel like I’ve lost touch with what I should honestly expect new guys to invest in themselves.
Any input is much appreciated!
And if you want to talk privately, denttoolsfreak@gmail.com
How much would you typically charge a customer for a job like this one?
This is a smallish dent, with some obstruction for access.
I base my pricing off of the matrices in MTRX our industry standard pricing guide. If I choose to give my customer a discount from there it’s my prerogative, and generally depends on the customers attitude to me.
Between 100-150 for a smallish crease like this is reasonable for retail.
I’m a full retail shop, obviously with some notoriety for doing quality work. In different markets I might be a bit higher or a bit lower. And my pricing shouldn’t be indicative of anyone else’s. As long as they are using something similar to an MTRX matrix, they are in the right ballpark.
@@RealWorldPDRTraining I think that's a fair price. I have pretty good size dent in the roof of my truck next to the pillar. Trying to get a rough idea of cost. I am probably going to see if I can remove some of it myself :).
Be careful friend!
PDR is every bit as likely to cause further damage, as it is to repair it.
That being said. Maybe you spark some interest, and decide to take on PDR as a side job? I certainly can’t stop you and encourage you to try.
Stay tuned for the website coming soon. More information there than you’ll know what to do with!
Dove hai battuto con il martello hai segnato la vernice
🤣 i think peter peterson can learn a lesson from you