Specialized PDR glue is used to attach pulling tabs to the surface of the vehicle for certain PDR techniques. The glue is designed to be strong enough to pull out the dent, but not damage the paint.  

Isopropyl alcohol is commonly used in PDR to clean the surface of the vehicle before and after dent repair.  

No, PDR is a method for removing dents from a vehicle without damaging the paint.  

Dent removal kits can be effective for very small dents, but for larger or more complex dents, professional PDR services may be required.  

No, PDR is a method for removing dents from a vehicle without damaging the paint. Scratches may require touch-up paint or more extensive repair methods.  

PDR requires specialized tools and techniques, as well as experience and training, so it can be a difficult skill to master.  

PDR can typically repair dents that are up to the size of a grapefruit. Larger dents may require traditional dent repair methods.  

Yes, PDR is an effective method for removing small dents from a vehicle.  

The length of time it takes to perform PDR depends on the size and complexity of the dent. Small dents can often be repaired in a matter of minutes, while larger dents may take several hours to repair.  

PDR requires specialized tools and techniques, so it is generally not recommended to attempt it yourself unless you have experience and training in PDR.