pdrServices
Also refferred to as PDR, is a highly skilled
unique process that repairs dents, dings and creases without harming
a vehicles factory paint or creating the costly and time consuming need
for traditional body shop repairs.
PDR is the best way to maintain the value of your vehicle
and is required on certified pre-owned programs and lease returns.
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Paintless Dent Removal - Lease
Return Specialist We all know too well it can be a challenge to maintain
your vehicle's appearance during your lease. Unfortunately those dings,
dents and creases can add up fast and costly when it's time for your
lease return. We explain how you can avoid those high lease return charge
backs. What are lease return Charge Backs? The cost of repairing any of this damage will be a charge
back. The average New Jersery vehicle Lessee is charged over than $2000
when returning their vehicles - often for minor damage such as door
dings, dents, creases, bumper scrapes, and minor interior damage. When
you are charged for damage to your leased vehicle, the price is usually
defined by a dealership's auto body repair center or a major collision
center - and these facilities will often simply replace damaged parts
instead of repairing them, inturn costing you more money. How can we save you money on your lease return? It's Simple. Just contact us and we will examine your
vehicle for damage that you would likely be charged for when your lease
expires. Most of the time we can have the damage repaired with in less
than 24 hours.
Paintless Dent Removal - Hail
Damage Repairs
Outside, the wind whips and the hail falls to earth.
After the storm has passed, you go outside to assess the damage left
in the storm's wake. Many of the cars in the area of New Jersey are
victims of the storm's wrath. Realize that this damage is not permanent
and there are ways to fix the hail damage to the car. Step 2 - Obtain a copy of the insurance
policy on the car. The policy will dictate what is covered and the amount
of the deductible. If the policy has a deductible higher than the estimated
damage, it is not prudent to file a claim. Step 3 - Contact your New Jersey insurance
company that holds the policy on the hail-damaged car to report the
claim. Meet with the adjuster to assess the hail damage to the car.
Be sure to be present during the inspection and ask the inspector to
go over all of the hail damage they found. Often, an inspector has been
looking at cars all day and can miss some covered damage. Step 4 - Understand the options available.
People often make the mistake of just following exactly what the insurance
company tells them and fail to question their insurance company's motives.
Insurance companies work for their bottom line, not for the policyholders
or their convenience. Step 5 - Determine the method to fix
the damage. Most insurance companies require that the repair be done
by a New Jersey licensed repair shop or Paintless Dent Removal company. Step 6 - Set the terms of the insurance
policy compensation. Insurance companies may want to make direct payment
to the repair facility of their choice. While this option requires the
least amount of effort on the policyholder's part, it is often more
expensive. However, if the payment is made to the policyholder, he will
need to pay for the repair out of his pocket first, then prove the repair
was done and get the insurance company to co-sign the check. This process
is tedious but can save hundreds or thousands of dollars. Step 7 - Repair the hail-damaged car.
After completing the insurance claim process, have the repair done.
Be sure to inspect the car before leaving the repair facility.
When you return your leased vehicle, you are responsible for any damages
the leasing company deems as "excessive wear and tear". Your
vehicle will be inspected by the leasing company or dealership when
you return it for any areas of damage deemed to be "excessive wear
and tear".
"Step-by-step" (Source: eHow.com)
Step 1 - Assess the overall damage to the car. Be careful to
look thoroughly at the car in the proper light. Occasionally, hail damage
is not discernible unless viewed at the correct angle.