a very good and cheap way is to place dry ice on the dent, it will retract the dent and make it go back into shape once it resumes its normal temperature. a very good and cheap way is to place dry ice on the dent, it will retract the dent and make it go back into shape once it resumes its normal temperature.
My car has lots of dents in it.
Your car will depreciate depending on the size of the dents. A few dents will be different from a hundred dents. Carfax has a category for hail damage.
Yes, you can buy an led TV cheaply online. There are multiple sites that sell discounted led TVs. Some of them sell TVs that have minor issues such as bumps, scratches, or dents. Check out those sites today.
You can rent a car cheaply in the UK from various car rental companies such as Budget, Europcar, and Enterprise. It is recommended to compare prices and book in advance to get the best deal.
The first thing you want to do before you paint your car is get the dents and scratches out, you can do this by buffing the car. You will then pain over the car.
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.
The car has a few minor dents in it, but it still runs well.
Delorean
i think you should because it is your car they are damaging and why should you pay the expenses on something they did!
You can rent a car cheaply starting at $8.98/day at www.CarRentals.com. Another place to get cheap car rentals is at www.priceline.com where you can specify how much you want to pay. Enterprise Car Rental is one of the cheapest car rental businesses in the United States. Budget and Thrifty also have low economy vehicles.
for big dents,a good ol' fashoined rubber toilet plunger. For small dents,a rubber sink plunger. a rubber mallet from the inner side of the panel. A dent puller ,some body fille and new paint. Anything more........a body shop.
Well you own the car so you can do whatever you want. However, it may be in your best interest to let the insurance companies handle it. Remember, no matter how careful you can be, scratches and even minor dents and dings can add up, and have somewhat of an impact on the resale value of you vehicle. If the damage is somewhat minor but you'd still like to get it fixed and a small claims lawsuit is not really in your best interest at this time (it costs time, money to file, time to recoup payment, etc.), it may really be in your best interest to let insurance handle it.