Tacoma TRD Sport Double Cab with six foot bed.

Hello my fellow Tacoma off roaders.
My name is Tom and this is my first post on this Tacoma forum. I own and operate a paintless dent repair business in Illinois. Feel free to ask me any questions about PDR. I recently owned a 2019 Tacoma TRD Sport Double Cab with a six foot bed. I recently traded it off for a new 4Runner. I needed more rear seat room
I have brand new and used aftermarket parts for sale which I removed from my Tacoma before trading it off. MagnaFlow cat back exhaust. Complete. Excellent condition, no dents or scratches. Stainless steel tip. Used about 6500 miles. Part # 19293. Rough Country cold air kit. Rough Country black neoprene seat covers, two brand new sets, never installed. Front seats only and front and rear seats. Brand new, never installed TRD front skid plate. Blacked out LED mirror turn signals. Brand new, never installed powder coated red upper control arms and front leveling kit. (I would like to sell this as a complete kit for $150.) Two new sets of 1 1/2" wheel spacers. One set red. One set black. Brand new, new installed, TRD shifter knob in carbon fiber. I have many more parts available. Ask me for what you need, I may have it. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions. I will answer your questions. Thanks. Tom S.

 

Welcome to TW! Just so you know, you need 50 posts or more to sell stuff here per TW rules.

 

OK. I'll just use your site to look for parts.

 

Welcome!

 

Welcome! I just picked up an 03 Tacoma with some side impact damage. I’m wondering if you have a recommendation for a DIY tool to pull or work out dents (I’m willing to learn). I can replace the door and fender. It’s the quarter panel I’m wanting to fix. Nothing perfect just better than it is...

 

Start off by glue tab pulling most of dent up and finish it out from underneath with rods. Amazon has kits selling cheap. They're made in China so they are mediocre quality. They're good enough to learn and practice with, but not good enough for a PDR professional. We like quality tools. We have only one chance to get the job done right and can't afford the risks of using lower quality tools. Watch videos on YouTube to get a general idea on how to attempt PRD work. You'll also need a shadowing light called a PDR light. They can get expensive for good ones.