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.
For over 15 years, d3nts have carried out PDR in Eccles.
D3nts can help, whether you have a personal or business vehicle, whether you have a lease vehicle, a classic/vintage car, are a valet service or a car dealership.
Whether the dent has been caused by someone else or yourself, it is important to get the dent repaired. Hail damage? Hit by a shopping trolley or car door?
A common cause for dents is people opening their car door against your car in the car park, banging your car with their trolley or even damaged by hailstone.
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
The town of Eccles lies between Salford, Irlam, Worsley and Swinton. The town is historically a market town, famous for its cakes and is home to the famous ‘Eccles Cake’, aviation pioneer AV Roe & Friedrich Engels. The Eccles cake was first produced and sold in Eccles in 1973 and now the famous cake is exported across the world.
The arrival of the Liverpool-Manchester railway in 1830 saw the expansion of the town and during the early 19th century, the majority of its residents were employed in the textile or trade industries, with the rest of the population being employed in the agriculture industry. By 1835, around 100 people worked in the cotton mills. Local handmade specialities included the striped cotton ticks, checks, nankeens and camrays.
The town of Eccles stands on the banks of the River Irwell.
The origin of the name is unknown, with one suggestion being that the name derives from ‘Ecles or Eglys’ a Romano British word which itself derives from the Ancient Greek word ‘Ecclesia’
