
To pull out dents in car body panels, you can mainly use hot melt glue to attach a bottle cap to the center of the dent and then screw on a bottle to pull the dent outward forcefully. Below is a detailed introduction on how to pull out dents in car body panels: 1. Dents not on the waistline or creases: If the dent is not on the waistline or a crease, you can use hot melt glue to attach a bottle cap to the center of the dent and then screw on a bottle to pull the dent outward. Alternatively, you can purchase "car dent repair tools" on Taobao, which usually come with tutorials and are quite simple and effective. 2. Dents on the waistline or creases: If the dent is on the waistline or a crease, it is recommended to go to a 4S shop or auto repair shop for metal sheet repair. If the dent is on the front or rear bumper, which is usually made of plastic, the repair is relatively easier. Pour hot water over the dented area of the bumper to heat it up until it softens to a certain extent. Then, while it's still hot, push the dent outward from inside the engine compartment until the dent is restored.

Last time my car's rear door got a small dent, I tried fixing it myself with a hot glue gun and suction cup. First, set the hair dryer to high heat and blow on the dent for two to three minutes to soften the metal for easier handling; then align a dedicated car suction cup to the center and pull hard—it worked quite well. If you don't have professional tools, a strong silicone suction cup can also do the trick, just be careful not to burn your hands. This method is suitable for small dents; for larger areas, the effect isn't as good. After repair, check that the paint isn't damaged. If the dent is too deep, it's better not to bother and just go to a repair shop for a quicker solution. I think regular checks on the edges and corners of car doors can prevent these minor accidents.

My car keeps getting small dents in the residential parking lot, and I've repaired it myself a few times. First, use a heat gun or hairdryer to heat the dent for a few minutes until the metal expands, then quickly pull hard with a suction cup—don't dawdle. You can buy a cheap suction cup at an auto parts store; it's easy to use, but avoid glass suction cups as they break easily. If you can't fix it, don't force it—take it to a professional shop. They have the skills to avoid damaging the paint. Usually, park closer to the wall to reduce collision risks—better safe than sorry.

The front of the car got a small dent after brushing against a tree. A friend taught me to use a hairdryer and a silicone suction cup to pop it out. Heat the metal for two minutes to soften it, then pull with the suction cup—problem solved, saving both money and time. Remember to wear gloves to prevent burns, and work quickly without delay. Small dents can be handled this way, but for major accidents, head straight to the repair shop.


