Yes. Qualifying workmanship performed by Precision 360 Hail is backed by our Limited Lifetime Warranty for as long as the original customer owns or leases the repaired vehicle, subject to the warranty’s terms, conditions, limitations, and exclusions. New hail damage, subsequent collisions, unrelated damage, normal wear, and other excluded conditions are not covered.
Yes. Many heavily hail-damaged vehicles can be repaired, but the appropriate repair method depends on the condition of each panel. A combination of PDR, conventional body repair, refinishing, or panel replacement may be necessary. In particularly severe cases, an insurance carrier may determine that a vehicle is a total loss based on the repair cost
Even when a vehicle remains completely drivable, hail damage can affect its appearance and potentially its resale or trade-in value. Leaving the damage unrepaired can also make it more difficult to distinguish existing damage from damage caused by a future storm or incident. Having the vehicle professionally inspected allows you to understand the extent of
One of the primary advantages of Paintless Dent Repair is that qualifying dents can be repaired without repainting the panel. When PDR is appropriate, the original factory paint remains intact. If hail has damaged the paint or a panel cannot be restored using PDR, conventional repair and refinishing may be required.
Repair time depends on the extent of the hail damage, the number of damaged panels, the repair methods required, parts availability, insurance processing, and the shop’s current repair schedule. Minor damage may require less time, while vehicles with extensive hail damage can take longer. Precision 360 Hail can provide a better estimate of the expected
An insurance company’s initial estimate may not identify every dent or repair operation required. Once the vehicle is properly inspected, additional damage or necessary procedures may be documented. When appropriate, Precision 360 Hail can prepare a supplement documenting additional repair requirements for the insurance carrier to review. The insurance company ultimately determines what additional amounts
Generally, you have the right to choose the repair facility that repairs your vehicle. Your insurance company may recommend a repair facility, but you can select a qualified shop you trust. Precision 360 Hail works with customers and insurance carriers throughout the hail damage repair process.
Hail damage is commonly covered under comprehensive auto insurance coverage, subject to the terms of your individual policy and deductible. Coverage varies by policy and insurance carrier, so your insurer ultimately determines what is covered. Precision 360 Hail can assist with the repair-related insurance claim process, including inspections, repair documentation, estimates, and supplements when additional
No. Many hail dents can be repaired using PDR, but repairability depends on the size, depth, location, and severity of the dents, as well as whether the paint has been damaged. Precision 360 Hail inspects the vehicle to determine which panels qualify for PDR and whether any areas require conventional repair or replacement.
For most hail-damaged vehicles with intact paint, Paintless Dent Repair (PDR) is the preferred repair method. PDR uses specialized tools and techniques to carefully reshape damaged metal without sanding, body filler, or repainting. This helps preserve the vehicle’s original factory finish. If a panel is too severely damaged for PDR, conventional repair or panel replacement