Dents can be caused by a number of things, and not necessarily by the vehicle user, including;
- Shopping trolleys
- Car doors
- Wheelie bins
- Hail stone
- Stray golf balls
- Falling branches
- Push Chairs
- Car park negligence
All of the above can cause dents, dings, dints in your vehicle. However small they are, they will be picked up upon inspection. D3nts can remove even the smallest of dents and will significantly save you money.JTNDYSUyMGhyZWYlM0QlMjIlMjMlMjIlM0VDT05UQUNUJTIwVVMlM0MlMkZhJTNFJTNDYSUyMGhyZWYlM0QlMjJ0ZWwlM0EwNzc5NSUyMDgzNiUyMDU1NSUyMCUyMiUzRTA3Nzk1JTIwODM2JTIwNTU1JTIwJTNDJTJGYSUzRQ==At d3nts we pride ourselves in offering our customers the very best mobile pdr services. Our services are completely mobile, meaning you can get your dent repaired at a time and place to suit you.
D3nt’s have a huge portfolio of customers and vehicles, ranging from ‘run-around’ cars, to cars in excess of £2million and also classic cars. We have built up an exemplary reputation and have become known as one of the best PDR specialists across Manchester and Cheshire.
D3nts have repaired vehicles in Blackrod for over 15 years with an average of 100’s repaired a year.
Whether your vehicle is coming to or at the end of its lease, if you have a fleet of cars, have a valet service or car dealership, or if your vehicle is of personal or business use, we can help with any dents, dints or dings that may have been caused by either yourself or someone else.
Maybe someone opened their car door against yours, has hit it with a shopping trolley, maybe a heavy hail storm or branches falling from a tree has caused some damage. All of these can seriously affect the value of your car and if your car is leased, can seriously cost you on returning your vehicle for its inspection.
Many things can cause dents, dings, dints to your vehicle, including;
- Shopping trolleys
- Car doors
- Wheelie bins
- Hail stone
- Stray golf balls
- Falling branches
- Push Chairs
- Car park negligence
A civil parish situated in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, Blackrod lies north-northeast of Wigan and west of Bolton.
The area of Blackrod was once a centre for coal mining, and following the Industrial Revolution, the town’s main industry became coal mining. In 1869, the Anderton Hall, Dootson Vauze, Rigby Hill and Park Hall collieries operated in the area. Over 700 people were also employed at the Scot Lane Colliery until its closure in 1932. There was also bleachworks, calico printing works and a weaving mill in the area.
The name derives from the OLD English ‘blaec and rodu’ which means “dark clearing”. Blackrod was first recorded as Blacherode in 1189.
It is believed that the residential area known as ‘Castle Croft’ was the site of a Roman station. The A6 road runs along the course of a Roman road that runs below the hill of which Blackrod is built. In 1393, William le Walsh held an estate in the west of Blackrod known as ‘Arley Hall’. The Hall was a moated manor house. The grounds of Arley Hall are now home to Wigan Golf Course.
