I did this on the hood of my Jeep and it worked extremely well. It didn't remove the crease, but it took the majority of the depression out. If it makes any difference, I heated mine from the underside and monitored the temp with an infrared thermometer. When it hit 300F, I hit it with the cold.JonathanPrem wrote:Get some rubbing compound and wipe away the paints and then for dent watch this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILVWPzO_swY
hopefully that helps.
3000 is a lot man. i would take that and fix my self
i agree. how much do u think ?longhornsqx4 wrote:I dont think 3 k is even enough to properly fix that man.
I say take this advice and also do the junk yard check for parts you can save a s*** ton of money by switching out the panels. when I got my truck fixed up all around it cost me about 600-700 for 2 new bumpers and 2 front fenders painted this price was just parts and I did most of the install work it was pretty easy just pop off and put on. Pocket the money and look around, with that money my truck would look brand new when I'm done.exvin wrote:Did you get a quote of how much it will cost to repair?
I say get the quote of how much it will cost to fix first and then decide
To purchase a new bumper cover and have it painted and installed I was quoted $620 by a local auto body shop. Insurance adjuster estimated $480 (and my deductible is $500). I hate insurance companies. I know that an aftermarket bumper cover (unpainted) is $120. All of the cost is painting labor.02pathy wrote:not to hijack ur tread, but i should be asking for some advice too, i just found out today along with my neighbor(maybe) that his 13 year son smash my suv in the same area as ur but mainly the bumper is damaged, there is a lil non noticable dent or indent on the fender as well not sur if it affected my suspension or not, this happened on sunday night i just found out tonight