
Why Car Owners Choose Aerovex™
Pull Shallow Dents At Home—Before Paying A Body-Shop Quote
Minor door dings can cost hundreds at a body shop. The Aerovex™ Pneumatic Dent Puller uses compressor-driven suction and a slide weight so you can work a shallow dent out in your own driveway, with the paint left untouched.
Pneumatic Grip That Holds While You Pull
Basic manual suction cups slip and pop off mid-pull. Aerovex™ locks onto clean, intact paint using air-powered suction from your compressor, so the cup stays planted while the built-in slide weight does the work. Interchangeable cup sizes let you match the tool to the dent, from small parking-lot dings to wider shallow dents.
Clean The Panel, Fit The Cup & Pull With Control
Confirm the dent is shallow with intact paint, clean and dry the panel, fit the cup size that matches the dent, and connect your air line. Make several light, controlled pulls, checking the panel between each one, and stop as soon as the surface sits level—over-pulling can raise the metal. Avoid sharp creases, cracked paint, panel edges, and any dent you are unsure about.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an air compressor?
Do I need an air compressor?
Yes. The Aerovex™ Pneumatic Dent Puller is powered by air pressure and requires a working compressor with a standard quick-connect air line. Most small home and garage compressors are suitable—check the included manual for the recommended operating pressure before use.
What kinds of dents can it fix?
What kinds of dents can it fix?
Aerovex™ is designed for shallow dents and door dings with fully intact paint on flat or gently curved steel panels. It is not intended for sharp creases, cracked or chipped paint, rusted areas, panel edges, plastic bumpers, or collision damage. Deep or complex dents should be evaluated by a professional body shop.
Will it damage my paint?
Will it damage my paint?
The suction cup is designed to grip clean, intact paint without adhesives. Always clean and dry the panel first, use the correct cup size, and make light, controlled pulls. Do not use the tool on paint that is already cracked, chipped, or peeling, and stop immediately if the finish shows any sign of stress.
What if the dent doesn't come out on the first pull?
What if the dent doesn't come out on the first pull?
That is normal for many dents. Make several lighter pulls instead of one hard pull, and check the panel between attempts. If the cup slips, try a different cup size or re-clean the surface. Some dents will improve significantly without disappearing completely, and stubborn or deep dents may still require professional repair.
The Simple Aerovex™ Dent Pull Routine
A controlled, step-by-step repair routine designed for shallow dents and door dings—not collision damage.
Three Controlled Steps
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Clean and dry the panel, and confirm the dent is shallow with intact paint.
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Fit the correct cup size and connect the puller to your air compressor.
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Make light, controlled pulls with the slide weight and check the panel between pulls.