Не понимаю чему тут восхищаться , даже на видео видно что там все бликует, если это для вас уровень тогда вам надо приехать в Россию и посмотреть как делают настоящие профессионалы.
The left LTT beam has zero net effect on the pull. You did not need it at all. Now if you put that across the gap, then you have a viable pull where you stabilized the left side of the door. . Your whole pull was based on the right side only, It came out ok though because there was enough movement on the right side of the door. Good advertisement for KECO, hope they paid you.
the beam on the left was pulling against itself because it's attached to the same panel you're trying to pull away from however the one on the right was pulling using the front door as the stable point of contact. That's what he was referring to. You could have attached it to the quarter panel dogleg as a stabilizer point, though @@dentdetailpdr
@@jasonj4326 yes that could of been done, and I have done both of the options many times, but to say that it was having no affect at all in his first comment was completely untrue. There’s so many uses out there for a single beam pulling or pushing against itself that has a massive affect, for example 1 beam being used to stabilise an oil canning dent. Maybe he worded it wrong, but for him to say it wasn’t having any affect was untrue and his choice of sarcastic wording and pettiness was completely uncalled for
Excelente trabajo!!! Sobre todo ppr haberlo realizado sin tener que desmontar la puerta! 👍👍👏👏. Saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷
Thank you, and thank you for watching, muchas gracias!
Best video around, including manufacturer’s video. You’re a great tech, too! Taking your time to get it right is a true craftsman.
Hi thank you for watching and for the kind comment
Great explainer video Graham, loved the sound of that pop when the tension was released! 👍
Thanks Jake much appreciated! Ha yes it was a satisfying one, it made me jump as I wasn’t expecting it haha
Great technique and info
Much appreciated, thank you for watching
Nice repair Graham
Thank you Martin 👍
Great masterclass Graham! 👌🤩
Hi Francisco thanks for the kind words, hope your well!
Very good ❤
Thank you, and thank you for watching
Class brother
Hi Nick thank you and thanks for watching
Parabéns pelo vídeo 👏🏻👏🏻
Comprei uma ferramenta dessas e e esse vídeo me ajudou bastante
Not a problem thank you for watching, I hope it helps
Great videos mate and always well explained,
Is the collision glue your go to for most stuff
Hi Andy thank you for watching.
Yes I use the Cam Auto Collision glue for every glue pull repair, no matter the size of the repair 👍
Congratulations, great work. I hope to have these tools here in Brazil.
Thank you Marcelo, you can order from the Keco US site and they can ship them to you
Hey thanks what kind of glue gun are you using
Hi Bill thank you for watching, it’s Cam Auto collision glue
@@dentdetailpdr thanks love it big guy
Great repair! What do you have to attach your light to that light stand? Thanks so much!
Thanks for watching!
It’s called a Medusa adapter, you can get them form Elimadent or Anson
Nice work,what light and lens are you using? Did you make the light stand?
Thank you for watching.
The light is from Elimadent, and stand is DNE
Nice work !.
Was this a full glue pull repair ? Or did you have to get a tool to the backside of it to finish it off ?
Hi Dan, no the whole job from start to finish was an all glue repair
Не понимаю чему тут восхищаться , даже на видео видно что там все бликует, если это для вас уровень тогда вам надо приехать в Россию и посмотреть как делают настоящие профессионалы.
Thanks for watching
What blending hammer are you using in this video? It seems to have some weight to it.
Hi thanks for watching, it’s the Shane Jacks blending hammer, with the VIP leather tip.
It has added hammer weights on from Edgy Tools
This damage does not require installing two tow supports. This repair only required one support. Thanks
That’s great thanks for watching
The left LTT beam has zero net effect on the pull. You did not need it at all. Now if you put that across the gap, then you have a viable pull where you stabilized the left side of the door. . Your whole pull was based on the right side only, It came out ok though because there was enough movement on the right side of the door. Good advertisement for KECO, hope they paid you.
I can assure you it did, how can you even say it had no effect without being there or working that dent in person?
Absurd comment
@@dentdetailpdr obviously you never heard of newtons 3 laws. that left beam is doing nothing at all. absurd use of tension
@@allenwilson6585 stick to your PDR beginners group Allen, for someone who never shows his own work you have a lot to say.
Thanks for watching
the beam on the left was pulling against itself because it's attached to the same panel you're trying to pull away from however the one on the right was pulling using the front door as the stable point of contact. That's what he was referring to. You could have attached it to the quarter panel dogleg as a stabilizer point, though @@dentdetailpdr
@@jasonj4326 yes that could of been done, and I have done both of the options many times, but to say that it was having no affect at all in his first comment was completely untrue.
There’s so many uses out there for a single beam pulling or pushing against itself that has a massive affect, for example 1 beam being used to stabilise an oil canning dent.
Maybe he worded it wrong, but for him to say it wasn’t having any affect was untrue and his choice of sarcastic wording and pettiness was completely uncalled for