No
I answered my own question. I tried it and although it did not harm the finish, it did not pop out the hail dents either.
No. There is no native or natural occurrence of dry ice in Antarctica, nor are there any cars there.
Bumps? Cars don't usually get bumps, They usually get dents. There is a technique of sliding a block of dry ice around to reduce or minimize dents from hail. You'll still probably need to apply some body filler such as glazing compound or Bondo and sand it smooth then prime and sand again then paint.
Dry ice
Dry ice can be used for tons of stuff. Here is a list of some of the most popular uses:Dry ice blast cleaningMedical cleaningMedical transportationExperimentsKeeping food fresh in power outagesShipping of food across the country
Dents in a car can be removed by seeing a specialist, or can be done at home. If you want to remove a dent at home, the best ways to do it could be the hair dryer and dry ice method, or by using a tool such as the Pops a Dent, which is basically a strong magnet which can pull the dented metal back to its original shape.
Yes.. very tiny door dings it will fix them. You have to repeat the process a few times but I heard my two tiny dents pop back out. Really depends on the size of the dent and where it is located.
WHY!It is because the ice makes the friction between the tires and the pavementgreater.
If the dent is not too bad, such as a hail dent, we were told to have the vehicle in the sun and put an ice cube on the dent & it should pop out. Hold it on with a glove if it slides.
put an ice cube on the dent and leave it for an overnight
remove heat energy it will limit the movement of particles
a molecular solid...