I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
dents.

TIA

 

Actually not an ice cube, however, Dry Ice, has been known to reverse the
condition


"Im anonymous" <acctforjunk@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:bffabe31.0405030511.57b1a6f8@posting.google.c om...
> I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
> paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
> this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
> somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
> dents.
>
> TIA

 

acctforjunk@yahoo.com (Im anonymous) wrote in
news:bffabe31.0405030511.57b1a6f8@posting.google.c om:

> I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
> paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
> this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
> somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
> dents.
>
> TIA

You could try one of those dent removers "as Seen on TV".
If the dent has no crease,it may work.

--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net

 

>> I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
>> paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
>> this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
>> somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
>> dents.

Look in the yellow pages under Paintless Dent Repair.

 

In article <bffabe31.0405030511.57b1a6f8@posting.google.com >,
acctforjunk@yahoo.com (Im anonymous) wrote:

>I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
>paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
>this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
>somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
>dents.
>
>TIA

A lot depends on the size of the dent and if the metal has been stretched.
I've seen large, shallow door dents removed with a toilet plunger!

 

The toilet plunger has worked for me! Use a little vaseline around the
edges to get a good seal, pull out the dent, and then rub off the vaseline
before it rots the rubber.

<bkapaun@hotdeletemail.com> wrote in message
news:bkapaun-0305041359290001@dialup-ras26-193.eug.or.uspops.net...
> In article <bffabe31.0405030511.57b1a6f8@posting.google.com >,
> acctforjunk@yahoo.com (Im anonymous) wrote:
>
> >I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
> >paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
> >this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
> >somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
> >dents.
> >
> >TIA
>
> A lot depends on the size of the dent and if the metal has been stretched.
> I've seen large, shallow door dents removed with a toilet plunger!

 

acctforjunk@yahoo.com (Im anonymous) spake unto the masses in
news:bffabe31.0405030511.57b1a6f8@posting.google.c om:

> I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
> paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
> this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
> somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
> dents.



There are companies that do "paintless dent removal".

Click here:
http://tinyurl.com/3f3yv

--
TeGGeR®

The Unofficial Honda FAQ
http://www3.telus.net/public/johnings/faq.html

How to find anything on the Internet or in Usenet Groups:
www.google.com
www.groups.google.com

 

Im anonymous wrote:
>
> I have a small dent behind my drivers side door. There's no chipped
> paint or anything, just a dent. Are there any tricks to removing
> this? I can't easily get behind it, I don't believe. I've heard
> somewhere about using an ice cube on a hot day to pop out sheet metal
> dents.
>

I've never tried it, but I've been told that if you have access to the area
behind the dent, then you put a deflated ball (such as a soccer ball) behind
the dent and then slowly inflate the ball. This should pop the dent back
out.

Eric