I had occasions to work on hailed hoods for my wholesale account but this was my first real hailed car, and first roof It is still P2P as there was a lot going on on this case because some trees fell on it during storm But I treated roof and hail damage on rails like if it was PDR Not 100%, a few could have use a wet sand or more minutes but that's details a customer would never notice so I'm pretty happy with the results

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1DHuzRgQz3/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Found this glue gun on Amazon. I believe it was $40 shipped. This thing is a game changer! Heats up quick, doesn’t leak, and has a thermometer. Also built for my DeWalt batteries.

I fixed this for a friends kid.it was extremely hard.where it was hit it pushed 2 hard lines sticking out from the brace and the front of the repair you can’t access so it was all glue pull.i got say 60 percent out and im having them bring it back so i can get some advice on here.the brace lines are giving me trouble and so is the very front the door where its double paneled.Cant get glue to get the dent up by the edge..

Challenge of the Day: STAY CONNECTED. This week I'll be announcing the winners of the giveaway, so before you jump into today's challenge, make sure you go back and read the previous post carefully. You don't want to miss it. Now for today's challenge... Keep constant contact between your tool tip and the metal. One of the biggest mistakes beginners make is completely coming out of the push after every hit. The moment you lose contact, you lose your reference point. Then your next push becomes a search mission instead of a precision movement. Today, I want you to practice staying connected. After each push, only back out just enough to reset your tool. Let the tip continue to lightly ride against the backside of the panel before making your next push. When you stay connected: - Your tip location becomes much easier to track. - Your confidence increases. - Your rhythm improves. - You'll naturally begin to flex the metal instead of trying to force the metal. - Remember... precision comes before intensity. Today's goal isn't to move the biggest dent. It's to build the habit of staying connected to the panel and trusting your tool. Drop a comment below after your practice session and tell us what you noticed. Now WORK HARD and GO BE GREAT.