Thanks to Marty and top gun pdr training for bringing this knowledge to the industry years ago without hardly any recognition. He’s a humble man with tons of knowledge on large dent repair using old school metal working techniques.
Hey, danke für das klasse Video und das du deine Erfahrungen mit uns teilst! Ich bin nun ca. 15 Jahre Beulen Doktor. (PDR Fachmann) Du bist für mich der König der Könige in diesem Bereich. Hochachtungsvoll, Grüße aus Deutschland!
Bravo Bravo Brice, Probably one of the best videos I have seen yet very very Informative . And not only help new techs but Help potential clients as well for outstanding. By the way I did send some people your way because they were out of my area. They were in Orlando. I hope they call you soon.
I just stumbled on this. As a 15yr PDR tech, I was quite impressed with these repairs, especially considering where they started from. Nasty. Then I realized it's Brice Kelly. Ah.. makes sense now. Your reputation precedes you.
Brice, 🎉that was a fantastic and well explained video on lateraling. The outcome on the under lip on the ALUMINUM red Ford deserves an award. I’ve had a couple jobs come to me with the oddest dents and finally had a customer be honest and tell me that they had someone ty and “they used this long thread glued on thing” and all of a sudden I realized the ones prior that had me scratching my head were victims of the same thing. Where a tech used lateraling but just kept turning until the metal was so stretched Im not sure if a PDR box would have saved it. (I’m sure U could have) lol. Finally I grabbed a scrapped door, set up lateral and just spun it till it either bent to the point of contacting the panel or the glue let go and sure enough I made the same weirdest looking stretch marks. Wish I could find those guys and direct them to your channel. Hope alls good for you and the fam.
This is old school metal working, being done with modern tools. Back in my day we'd weld pull tabs or pull plates on the panel, and make our pull that way. You kids actually have much better ways of doing this, than we did.
Ok at 1:30 mark, were those bolts anchored to the floor itself? The description kinda blocks the view. I’ve watched it many times now and the suction makes it seem they are not anchored, but visually it looks like they are. If it’s not anchored does it really stay put? Obviously the floor would have to be smooth, but it’s hard to believe it would stay put when pulling. This is one of the best vids I’ve seen bro. 👍👍👍
A modern technician must definitely be smart. Now we have all the possible tools, but still our brain remains the main one. You just need to understand the principle of how metal moves. We must heal, splice and not break. Not everyone wants to understand this, but simply put pressure somewhere, getting something similar to the result at the output. You rock Brice!
In theory, the method of applying from top to bottom and from the sides, does have its place. None of the repairs in this video (I feel) required it though. You can check out these videos, as they feature vertical and horizontal applications ⬇️ ruclips.net/video/HxkxpnJ--R4/видео.htmlsi=aWtZV6nvsmDAyv02 ruclips.net/video/nnI-RI2IEzQ/видео.htmlsi=riD53bX3YaYr9Koa
Thanks to Marty and top gun pdr training for bringing this knowledge to the industry years ago without hardly any recognition. He’s a humble man with tons of knowledge on large dent repair using old school metal working techniques.
Agreed. We should’ve listened to Marty years ago!
everyone needs to watch the topgun videos.
Marty was working on this when I went to train with him at his home in CA..very cool...thanks for sharing
Also love watching Marty’s videos! Killer repairs as always Brice!
As a Canadian, I went to Top Gun PDR Training in Sacramento 2009. Marty Runik is a great teacher. Worth all the travel and expense, no question.
Hey, danke für das klasse Video und das du deine Erfahrungen mit uns teilst!
Ich bin nun ca. 15 Jahre Beulen Doktor. (PDR Fachmann)
Du bist für mich der König der Könige in diesem Bereich. Hochachtungsvoll, Grüße aus Deutschland!
Bravo Bravo Brice, Probably one of the best videos I have seen yet very very Informative . And not only help new techs but Help potential clients as well for outstanding. By the way I did send some people your way because they were out of my area. They were in Orlando. I hope they call you soon.
I just stumbled on this. As a 15yr PDR tech, I was quite impressed with these repairs, especially considering where they started from. Nasty. Then I realized it's Brice Kelly. Ah.. makes sense now. Your reputation precedes you.
Our !!! Your works are exactly extreme!!!
I think that better term for this action is a “direct local static tension”. Term “Lateral” is mostly associated with seismic force.
Lateral, as in “from the sides” , is the term we’ve chosen to use in our industry. I appreciate your input, though.
Thank you kindly!!
Todo perfecto, los trabajos, el video, y la explicacion
One of your best videos so far!
Brice, 🎉that was a fantastic and well explained video on lateraling.
The outcome on the under lip on the ALUMINUM red Ford deserves an award.
I’ve had a couple jobs come to me with the oddest dents and finally had a customer be honest and tell me that they had someone ty and “they used this long thread glued on thing” and all of a sudden I realized the ones prior that had me scratching my head were victims of the same thing.
Where a tech used lateraling but just kept turning until the metal was so stretched Im not sure if a PDR box would have saved it.
(I’m sure U could have) lol.
Finally I grabbed a scrapped door, set up lateral and just spun it till it either bent to the point of contacting the panel or the glue let go and sure enough I made the same weirdest looking stretch marks.
Wish I could find those guys and direct them to your channel.
Hope alls good for you and the fam.
By the way where can I get those rope pullers for my Porter power
Did you ever find out where to get them?
This is old school metal working, being done with modern tools.
Back in my day we'd weld pull tabs or pull plates on the panel, and make our pull that way.
You kids actually have much better ways of doing this, than we did.
Excelente información Brice muchas gracias.
That is most impressive.
Can’t thank you enough for sharing this knowledge
Ok at 1:30 mark, were those bolts anchored to the floor itself? The description kinda blocks the view.
I’ve watched it many times now and the suction makes it seem they are not anchored, but visually it looks like they are.
If it’s not anchored does it really stay put? Obviously the floor would have to be smooth, but it’s hard to believe it would stay put when pulling.
This is one of the best vids I’ve seen bro. 👍👍👍
Excelente 🙏
Sick repairs!!
Hey Brice , do you ever use cold glue?
Hey Brice what kind of glue are you using? And where can we get some? Do you like one glue over another?
www.tabweld.com/ and perfectpulldent.com/product/perfect-pull-collision-glue-10-sticks/ are my daily glues
A modern technician must definitely be smart. Now we have all the possible tools, but still our brain remains the main one. You just need to understand the principle of how metal moves. We must heal, splice and not break. Not everyone wants to understand this, but simply put pressure somewhere, getting something similar to the result at the output. You rock Brice!
👍🤘👍
MARTY RUNIK’S CHANNEL “TOP GUN PDR” IS A MUST, IN MY OPINION, TO ALL DENT TECHS, NEW AND OLD!
❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥👍👍👍
Fantástico
👍👍👍
You da Man !!!
When will be seminar in EC?
amazing
Could you give me your shipping information? Like to send you some present with a huge respect 🙌🏻
Need
Would it work better if you did a lateral and vertical tension at the same time and then work the dent
In theory, the method of applying from top to bottom and from the sides, does have its place. None of the repairs in this video (I feel) required it though. You can check out these videos, as they feature vertical and horizontal applications ⬇️
ruclips.net/video/HxkxpnJ--R4/видео.htmlsi=aWtZV6nvsmDAyv02
ruclips.net/video/nnI-RI2IEzQ/видео.htmlsi=riD53bX3YaYr9Koa