• Evaluate the dent: Determine the size, depth, and location of the dent.
• Check paint condition: Identify if the paint is cracked, chipped, or intact.
• Decide repair method: Based on the dent and paint condition, decide whether paintless dent repair (PDR) or traditional bodywork is required

• Clean the dented area thoroughly to remove dirt, grease, and debris.
• This ensures better visibility and adhesion if any fillers or paint are used.

• Remove interior panels or parts if necessary to access the backside of the dent.
• This is crucial for paintless dent repair where the dent is pushed out from behind.
• nterior panels or parts if necessary to access the backside of the dent.
• This is crucial for paintless dent repair where the dent is pushed out from behind.

• Paintless Dent Repair (PDR): Using specialized tools, technicians gently massage and push the dent out from the inside without disturbing the paint.
• Traditional Dent Repair: If the paint is damaged or the dent is severe:
  • Sand down the area.
  • Use body filler to fill in the dent.
  • Sand the filler smooth once it hardens.

• Sand the repaired area to ensure it is smooth and level with the surrounding surface.
• This step is critical for traditional repairs involving fillers.

• Apply primer to the repaired area to prepare it for painting.
• Paint the area with matching automotive paint.
• Apply clear coat for protection and shine.

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• Once the paint dries, buff and polish the area to blend the repair seamlessly with the rest of the car.
• This restores the car's original gloss and finish.

• Inspect the repair under different lighting conditions.
• Ensure the dent is completely removed and the surface is smooth and visually consistent.