Mookis Paintless Dent Repair Kit, 34PCS Dent Removal Kit with Golden Dent Lifter, Glue Gun, Glue Sticks, Rubber Hammer for Hail Damage Dent Remover
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Test the black glue to see if it dries. Before the glue had time to dry, I broke those plastic pullers. Metal pullers were purchased, and there was no turning back.
Hello, White Color Glue Sticks have a higher viscosity and are better suited to car parts that are relatively harder. Yellow Color Glue Sticks are better suited to car parts that are relatively soft.
Hello, alcohol is an option. Remove a small amount of glue by spraying it with a small amount of water and peeling it away. I believe the kit includes a small aluminum bottle that you can use to fill it with.
The best thing to do is go to a junk yard and pick up a small piece of metal to try it out on. I've done it before, pulling the dent a little too high and then knocking it down with the pens.
Selected User Reviews For Mookis Paintless Dent Repair Kit, 34PCS Dent Removal Kit with Golden Dent Lifter, Glue Gun, Glue Sticks, Rubber Hammer for Hail Damage Dent Remover
br>br>All right, I'll admit it: I was skeptical. I got it yesterday, and like any eager guy, I couldn't wait to try out my new toy, even though it was 27 degrees outside. Let's make a ding or two. It works. I popped the first hail dent and wasn't sure how much it affected the vehicle. The white glue sticks were what I was using. br>br>First pop, I was unsure, but I noticed my glue was still a little clear when I pulled it off the little twizzle thing, indicating that it had not yet cured. That's how I refer to the glued-on plastic parts. Twizzles. You're welcome, Mookis, for the new word, which has a patent application pending. In any case, please accept my sincere apologies for not responding sooner. Because there were no instructions, I assumed that the recommended 10 minutes on the Amazon product page in this hot 27-degree day wasn't long enough, so I reapplied my twizzle and waited until the glue was white and no longer translucent. It took me about 20 minutes. POP! The dent was halfway out, as expected. It was a circular dent in the middle with a slight straight crease. The circular section was noticeably less substantial. br>br>Being the on-the-go dynamic cute guy that I am, I adjusted and used a rectangled shaped twizzle instead of a circular this time. "Hey, make sure you fill the void left by the dent on my truck with glue," I reasoned. As a result, I used the appropriate amount of glue to adhere the Twizzle. POP! br>br> Crease near 100% gone and only a slight ripple could be seen if viewed at just the right angle on the right angle on the right angle on the right angle on the right angle As a result, I submitted another application. Mind you, I immediately begin gluing Twizzles to various dents. On the hood, side, or door of my car, and on the tailgate. I'd lost control, and my truck had turned into a Twizzled porcupine. Large and small. From centimeters to an inch and a half in length. POP POP POP POP POP POP POP POP POP POP P It worked through door dings and hail dents. br>br>I started practicing my dentition. I'd like you to stroke my dents. Become familiar with my dents and how they differ from the shape of my Twizzle. Yes, ladies, I was quickly becoming an expert with my Twizzle. Ladies, my Twizzles were symbiotic with the shape of the dent, much like those yoga pants you slip on to reveal your ideal body. When it came to popping, I began slowly and gradually became more aggressive. My truck's body was no longer dimpled and had become smooth to the touch. POP, POp Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop Pop There are no more dents. br>br>This is a great product. It's just common sense: measure your dent and use a Twizzle that's the right shape for it. The glue is easy to remove from your paint. Between each pop and the twizzle I used, I wiped down my dents with rubbing alcohol and a rag. Because the glue is made of petroleum, it will lubricate your twizzle foot. So make sure to clean it after each use. br>br>It worked so well that I exclaimed to my son, "It works, it works!" " Now my truck is free of hail dents. " Oh, I've got a few more, but I'll save them for when the weather gets a little warmer. This is an item that should be in your toolbox. My next-door neighbor was completely blown away. He asked if I would do his, and I politely declined because he was a man. br>br>Once again, it works. Learn the product, the twizzles, and how to pop with the right tool. It can take anywhere from one to six pops to remove a ding, but it works. I'd make a video, but I got so into it that I took off my shirt, and I don't want to be hired as a male model by Mookis. I'm like the model Fabio before he started speaking, you know. To model the product, I would ask for far too much money, and a large number of women would flood Amazon with requests for my phone number, clogging the internet. br>br>And, ladies, please accept my apologies for the sensual review, as I am recently divorced. When I needed a lady friend, I should have known better than to write a review. Ladies, give me a call. I'll do a good job of popping your dings. It's excellent.
The solution is effective. I recommend this product if you have the time and patience to use it; I've attached photos of the dent, which was about 6 to 7 inches long at the time, and how it now looks. Overall, it took me three days to remove the dent, and I spent about two hours per day on it. The dent appeared to be beginning to come out after day one, but it was difficult to tell. On day two, I switched to black glue, which seemed to be the more powerful glue for me. After a while, I heard a loud pop, and the dent was mostly removed. My SUV is nearly brand new after three days. I still need to touch up a few things, but unless you look closely, you won't notice. Advantages: br>br> br>It gets the job done; all you need is a little time and patiencebr>It didn't damage or ruin my paint in the leastbr>br>Cons: br>It does take some time and effort, but not having to pay hundreds of dollars for a repair shop to do it makes it worthwhile. br>a couple of the plastic bits used to help pull the dents out did break, but that was probably due to me pulling at an angle instead of straight out a couple of times. br>it does take some strength to pull the plastic parts off once you glue them on, but you need to gauge between pulling too hard and breaking the plastic and just using alcohol to loose.
It isn't as simple as it appears, but it is effective. I recommend that you practice on something other than your car to begin with. Dent removal is a skill that can be honed with practice. Try watching a few YouTube videos first to see which people prefer to pull slowly and which prefer a quick "pop. " Various individuals provide various suggestions. That's why, instead of practicing on your car, I recommend doing so on something else. I have an old refrigerator that I use for practice. You can make small dents in the side or back of the car with the rubber hammer that will go unnoticed. Warming your metal first, but not too hot, makes the metal and paint more pliable, in my opinion. It's beneficial to spend some time in the sun. br>br>Everything you'll need is included in this kit, including a small rubber hammer, glue, and instructions. The weapon and the bag in which it is carried. br>br>WISHING YOU THE BEST OF LUCK! br>br>You'd think that spending less than 5 minutes to pop out a small ding wouldn't be too costly for a body-builder. There is shopping to be done. But you'd be mistaken!.
I had a couple of parking lot dings on my doors, and this title gem worked wonders to remove them. I'd recommend watching a few demonstration videos before getting started, and alcohol is essential for releasing the adhesive.
Do not purchase this item if you expect it to magically remove your dent on the first try. To use this tool, you'll need one thing that isn't included in the kit: patience. Depending on the size and shape of your dent, you may need multiple passes to remove it. But I can assure you that with each pass, the dent will become less visible. br>br>If you want to see how this worked out for me, give it a shot. If you want to try it out, watch my video on how to do so.
I don't think I'll ever need all of the parts and pieces that come with it. You'll save a lot of money by doing this instead of going to a body shop if done correctly. Watch videos on YouTube to learn how to do it properly. Even if you pull a ding incorrectly, you'll be able to see flaws.
Parts of excellent quality. Pulling tools made of aluminum appear to be durable. It's been helping me remove dents from a stainless steel refrigerator. The only thing I'd change is to add a few more oval bits with rounded edges rather than flat edges. Aside from that, everything appears to be running smoothly. You must be patient, as others have stated. Allow the glue to cure completely before pulling multiple times if necessary. Also, use extreme caution when removing the glued-on items. Using the alcohol and scraper, I was able to get a bit of a grip on the problem. Instead of pulling down on the bit and making a bigger dent, keep it flat to the surface and let the scraper do the work.