Paintless Dent Removal Glue Sticks Hot Glue Sticks Paintless Dent Repair Tool for Car Repair Dent Remover Tool Set - 5 PCS Black & 5 PCS Yellow

Due to a blemish on my new refrigerator, Lowes gave me 50% off just to keep it. I happily accepted because they refunded me nearly $1,500. I decided to try this $37 kit to see if I could make the dent less visible. The kit is surprisingly high quality for the price. The key is patience. The tab will come off after a certain amount of pull pressure is applied. This allows you to check your progress. I glued the tab on 4 times to get the dent out. The next part was much more time consuming. There was a slight bubble left from pulling the dent out. The kit comes with a rubber mallet and tools to tap the metal flat. This took me over an hour to get the metal perfectly flat as stainless steel is very unforgiving with light reflection. I was pretty happy with the result as it greatly reduced the blemish by at least 80%. Just enough not to look terrible! Great product if you are careful and have patience!

I have a folded in rocker panel in the center of my car that has broken my heart. I started researching and practicing PDR to fix it. So far i've been doing quite well and it's almost completely repaired with this glue. It's the only glue that has the strength to create a strong pull to get the metal back to it's original shape. It comes at a price as it's cheap but not super cheap. Thankfully each stick is very long! Though I had to purchase a really good glue gun to properly use this stuff. But after doing so, performance has been VERY GOOD. Don't use a cheap crappy glue gun. It'll make doing PDR much easily with a quality Glue gun. I've used about 2 sticks so far and it has almost fixed the bad damage so 10 sticks should definitely be more then able to fix it. Highly recommend this stuff. Make sure you follow the requirements and exceed them for best performance! I use a 300watt glue gun that is industrial grade. Gives me more time to apply as this stuff likes to harden FAST! So far Alcohol 91% has done a great job at mostly cleaning this stuff up. Sometimes it can be a fight and this stuff is strong enough to remove paint so be careful.

I read many of the reviews. The quality of the device is good. In general this is for small dents. The puller allows for incremental pull up distance . If you have big dents you will likely need a different puller. I did use the biggest tab and the puller did not have the distance to pull it up. The glue kept the tab stuck to the car and the puller was fully depressed. The tabs are good and strong. As other reviewers have mentioned it is missing instructions. I thought this was a non issue as I could look up usage on internet but there are things that only Gliston could offer insights. Here are a few: 1) What is difference between yellow and black glue sticks? Their email response said yellow is stronger - though my trial and error indicates black is stronger. 2) how long to wait for glue gun to melt? My experience is it's not long enough to wait for melt, you need to wait longer for hot. So I would think 5+ minutes. Too soon and my glue would not stick to the car it would pop off when I used the puller. Waiting longer solved it. 3) which tab to use? This is not Gliston specific but in general too small meant more work. Bigger seemed better. The downside is once pulled I usually had a bump - I still do not know how to effectively make it look flat. Getting bumps down is much much harder than pulling dents up. I would buy again but plan on spending time getting it done perfect. Pulling dents itself is rather fast. Getting it flat is still an art I have yet to master.

Save your money. The glue does not stick to your vehicle and is pointless without the glue sticking, it pulls right off even after letting sit for several minutes.

I let a box of frozen pancakes get the best of me and I punched our stainless steel refrigerator door like an idiot. I put a small ding in the door that was an eyesore. I used this dent puller and got it about 90% better where you would kinda have to know it’s there to even see it. Relatively inexpensive and a short amount of time for the fix definitely worth a shot.

I had a dent in my fender and door after a deer hit it. There was no paint damage and the repair shop want to replace the fender and essential repaint the whole side of the car. $1600. I saw videos of this type of tool being used by professionals so I decided to give it a try, after all, $50 vs $1600. Overall, the tool worked well. For the larger dent sections, just fold the feet up and pull instead of using the trigger or buying the t-handle if it's a one time deal. Negatives: the instructions are very poor. You have to search through a pamphlet for the part that pertains to the tool you bought and then, if you follow the instuctions, you will not have luck. It instructed to let the glue cure for 3-5 minutes, but that makes the glue to brittle and cracks instantly. 10-20 seconds was the right time frame at 40F. The tool also feels very cheap. The rubber boots fall off the feet often and the bolts holding the feet on aren't even tight, the nuts fell off when I was just looking at it. All these are easy to get around for the price though

If you think you’re going to buy this and pull dents like a pro on day one you might be disappointed but if the more you use it, the better you’ll get. I bought this initially to try pulling a few dents from a stainless steel refrigerator door. It didn’t go well but not because of the puller. I believe the stainless steal on the door was too soft and pliable. The puller popped the dent out but made an outward bump. I tried tapping them in and had a dent again. Before I was done it was better than when I star but not perfect. Next I tried my luck on a couple dents in my daughter’s car. It worked so much better on the car. The metal was not as responsive which actually made it work better. We had a rounded dent that popped right out was virtually invisible after 2 pulls. We had a long door ding style crease dent that we worked on for about an hour and probably pulled 20+ different times. Each pull made a little progress until we felt like we had it as good as we could get it. We buffed our the area with some 3M rubbing compound and we were amazed at how good it looked. We could find the spot but if you looked at the door you’d probably never notice it. All totaled I’ve pulled 4 dents from cars with this and have never been disappointed with the results. This works. People that say it doesn’t are either not being patient enough or aren’t using it as instructed.

First off, I’m no professional. I decided to do the work myself as I was quoted an outrageous amount for roughly 30 dents. Heck, I don’t even see 30, so out of the 9 highly visual ones. I decided I would do the work. Temp-do not do this directly in the sun (90*+), the glue will not cure/harden. I was able to work in the garage (while 97* outside) or under trees in the morning. After using the clear glue sticks for awhile, I decided to use the black sticks on both the blue and black pads. While the black glue works better with the black pads, I occasionally used it on the blue pads to do the process faster. Some dents only took one pull of the yellow tool, while others took 4-5 pulls. This takes patience, my wife helped with spraying alcohol on the glue and scraping after I pulled the yellow tool. Which also helped a bunch. I took a moment to watch a few videos on YouTube prior to doing the work.