Personally, I think there is no market. Because the surface of the car is dented but the original paint is not damaged, the probability of this soft collision phenomenon is very small - basically the car was punched or kicked by someone, and the pressure is small, the deformation is small, and there is no bending Stress deformation such as dead ends. Just imagine, how many real car collisions can cause such minor injuries. Therefore, mastering this "unique skill" that does not have universal significance should be flashy. In terms of market applications, we should also wait and see. In addition, experienced sheet metal workers should have certain know-how in dealing with such body deformation. As for whether this technology has been patented, it is not clear; it is true that you can get paid to learn this technology. I have not experienced whether the technology is true or false, so I will not comment. But again, when learning sheet metal, you must be comprehensive. Only one skill will be useless. My own words, for reference only.
Please adopt