If you've recently been involved in a collision, your top priority is likely getting the car repaired as quickly as possible. The last thing you want to do is remain in a car with unsightly dents that mar the appearance of your vehicle. However, if your insurance company won't cover the costs, or if you only carry liability coverage, financial issues could be stopping you from getting your car back into its former condition.
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If you had a mishap where you had bumped your vehicle into a tree, guardrail, or another structure, you may find you have a dent where the impact had occurred. If this dent is not large it might not be cost-effective to have your car insurance pay for an auto body shop to do your repair work. You can either pay for the damage out-of-pocket or give a go at making the repair yourself.
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Car dents can be expensive to fix, and the body paint can also become damaged in the process. Here you will learn how to fix the dents and keep the paint intact. You do not need many materials; in fact, you may even have all of the materials that you need at home already. You will need the following:
Glue Gun Glue Sticks Screws or Bolts Wood Dowel Saw Step 1: Making Grips and Cleaning the Area
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If you have recently noticed a spot on your vehicle where the paint has chipped, you will want to repair it as soon as possible to avoid having the underlying metal rust. When paint gets scraped you may want to take your vehicle to an auto body shop for an assessment. If it is merely a small chip, however, you should be able to do the paint repair on your own. Here are some instructions on filling in the area so that no one will be able to tell it was there at all.
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After getting in an auto collision, there are a few steps that you need to take to get the car damages repaired. If you are looking to get the best service possible out of your insurance coverage, consider the following tips for a successful collision repair.
Research Your Options
There is a wide difference between auto body shops, in terms of the quality of repairs and the service you'll receive. Your insurance company may not be your best advocate for choosing a repair shop, because they will likely recommend a shop that gives them discounted rates.
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