Got the PDR tools today.
Comments:
Kit is reasonably complete, I'll also need some alcohol (empty spray bottle
included in kit), a glass protector panel to slip inside doors to keep the
picks from scratching the glass, a heat gun for warming the paint in sharp
creases, some longer picks in
Interesting, my HF heat gun has been a trooper, it's heated my boots to put
bees wax in, heated the compressor so it'll start when it's cold, defrosted the
fridge a couple times while I've been slow about getting parts. I think I paid
$10 and it's been well worth it.
Curt
Sent from Yahoo Mail
I have a Milwaukee Electric heat gun. The real deal, metal nose on it,
etc., not a slightly dangerous hair drier. Two heat settings: hot, and
catch-on-filre hot. The lab techs where I used to work would light their
cigarettes in the lab with tools like these. (This was a while ago.)
-- Jim
I have a HF heat gun that has served me well for a number of years. I think I
paid $8.00 with a coupon. It got dropped a while back, breaking the back corner
on the top which exposes some of the innards, but it still works just fine.
-D
> On Oct 9, 2017, at 8:42 AM, Mitch Haley via Mercedes
> On October 9, 2017 at 8:21 AM Max Dillon via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
>
> My Hazard Fraught heat gun died quickly, was replaced with a hair dryer that
> certainly is not as hot and SWMBO tried to claim it several times (so I've
> got to hide it well). I move up to a
My Hazard Fraught heat gun died quickly, was replaced with a hair dryer that
certainly is not as hot and SWMBO tried to claim it several times (so I've got
to hide it well). I move up to a blue wrench if more heat is needed.
--
Max Dillon
Charleston SC
'87 300TD
'95 E300
I bought one from HF for $20 that gets VERY HOT! Have used it several times
with no problems. YMMV.
Gerry
Mitch Haley wrote:
> Ended up buying this, made a lowball $125 offer, thinking acceptance would be
> automated and I'd walk my offer up until they took it.
> A half hour after I made my
> On October 9, 2017 at 12:02 AM Mitch Haley via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
>
>
> Ended up buying this, made a lowball $125 offer, thinking acceptance would be
> automated and I'd walk my offer up until they took it.
> A half hour after I made my $125 offer, they accepted
Ended up buying this, made a lowball $125 offer, thinking acceptance would be
automated and I'd walk my offer up until they took it.
A half hour after I made my $125 offer, they accepted it.
If the quality is at all decent, $125 is a very low price for this kit.
This is a good explanation of how to use a line board:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzjL1rxMNKs
If you really want to learn, and are willing to pay for it, this guy might be a
good one to try:
http://www.dentperfectpdrschool.com/index.php/contact
___
One of the youtube channels is mostly a collection of trailers for a video
education series. The F1 guy I linked doing the fender/door an an A class has a
lot of demo videos, but they're not classroom quality.
And I've got several bent body parts laying around to practice on.
I can start with
How do you get training to use those tools?
--
Max Dillon
Charleston SC
'87 300TD
'95 E300
___
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I'm getting ready to buy some tools and give this a try, but I'm not ready to
shell out $600-1000 for a complete tool kit.
If I can get a good start for $200 I'd be happy.
I'm thinking of buying this, although I have some reservations about the yellow
pull tool for the glue tabs, especially
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