PDR is an art form. Years to master but if your willing to spend the time, I say go for it. Makes sense to combine it with detailing!! You can get experience by trying on your current clients perhaps. Good luck!!
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PDR is an art form. Years to master but if your willing to spend the time, I say go for it. Makes sense to combine it with detailing!! You can get experience by trying on your current clients perhaps. Good luck!!
PDR is a full time gig. The training and the cost of the specialized tools make it difficult to get into. I would either be a detailer or a PDR guy, but there is no harm in learning something new. Who knows you may go into it full time.
The PDR guy I use flies all over the world to ply his craft. He says he could work 7 days a week if he wanted to. The good ones are in high demand. He got out dents I would have bet money he wouldn’t have been able to touch, pretty amazing.
I agree it is amazing some of the work I’ve seen people do with it. Like I said before I know it’s going to be a long road ahead. But I kind of look at it as I do detailing. I didn’t know what I was doing when I started out. If you keep going at it and keep studying you can master anything. I still learn something new detailing after 10 plus years. I’m sure PDR will be no different in that aspect. I do wholesale vehicles for a family members lot and I can pretty much do whatever I want to those vehicles. I figured that would be a good place to start learning. That’s how I learned to use a rotary and to polish.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dr Oldz
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vanquish Auto
You never know until you try!! Sounds like you have a good starting point! You are never too old to learn something new! I agree with you. You can master anything if you put your mind to it.
Luckily my niece married a tech from Dent Wizard. He just went through a 2 month training session in St Louis to get certified. He is a pro.