I was thinking of doing it with a stud gun and everglaze metal putty any easier ways? tips? thanks

 

well i can tell you, i would probably use a slide hammer, tack a plate on and use the slide hammer to pull a wide area. but either way, i think youll need a little more build than the metal glaze

 

Ouch I have one like that but it's on the gas door let me know how it turns out

 

There is a special vice grip that grabs onto 5 or 6 studs at a time so you can pull a large area at one time. Very cool (although the vice grip will cost you about 50 ish bucks), but yeah thats how I would fix that dent at work (bodyshop). The vice grip has hoops to grab onto it with a slide hammer with the hook attachment. worth the money the first time you use it, because it will save you that much time.

 

agreed with the guys above yes a stud puller will work to a point but can give it a uneven look...try to find a tool to pull over the whole dent or the majority of it and apply a THIN layer of bondo to even it out! and sand smooth. Also try and see if you can push it out from the inside(itl come out smoother than if you just pull from the outside) but youl prolly have to do both thats pretty big!

good luck

Take your Time!(our body and collision shops #1 rule, itl come out better and youl be happier with end result)

 

use a stud welder and puller and work that baby out and in stead of useing the glaze you can use some panelbond becuase 90% chance youll get pin holes with the stud welder and this has better corrision inhibitors than glaze

 

looks like its time to go widebody

 

New widebody kiiiit !

 

Wow. The car I bought had the same quarter f'd up and it almost looked exactly like this! Pulled the dent out with a stud welder. But just to pull the iner fender out half straight to make it easier for the new quarter to pop on. Mine was a hair bit worse than yours as it had more creases. A chimney fell on it. I think you could get yours pretty close with a stud welder and some wave wire. Check out eastwood.