ATG Car Dashboard Repair Kit - Dash Repair - Dash Repair Kit - Leather & Vinyl Repair kit - Dashboard Repair - Dash Kit - Cracked Dashboard Repair Kit - Vinyl Repair Kit - Dashboard Repair Epoxy Glue

Provides the interior improvements I was looking for to increase the value of my car

I tried to use this product four different times. I followed all of the instructions, I even went and watched their videos on their YouTube channel. The English instructions are terrible, leaving out critical steps or components. I never got this to work, even after the fourth time. It is also not eligible for a return. Do not waste your money. I spent several hours trying to make this work for a very small crack on the dashboard. My final attempt is still on the dashboard, not dried. It's been 2 weeks since the last time I tried it. This product is garbage.

The instructions for using this product aren't very clear. It mentioned an epoxy strip as well as a cotton strip, neither were included in the kit. When I put the color on the dash and used the flat metal tool and texture paper, it did not work. A day later, it was still wet. I'm not that impressed with this product at all.

Very vague instructions and the video is not in English.

Good value and versatile

It basically has ruined my passenger seat in my suburban. It looks worse than the hole did. I had to watch YouTube for instructions even though several languages were available English was not one of them. Very Disappointing

Like so many products with convincing marketing, this product fell so far short of its alleged potential, it deserves 0 stars, but you can’t enter less than one. Let’s start with the compound. 1)The cure is inconsistent and has spotty adhesion even in a professional setting. 2) The amount of filler putty is so small that it is not enough to repair a single sun damage crack. Further, it does not dry flexible, making a hard spot repair. 3) The texture paper does not have sufficient grain depth to come even close to mimicking the grain, and flattens out as you use it. 4) Thr “hot-foot” you’re supposed to heat up with an iron does not hold enough heat to do a dime sized repair, and the head gets loose as you use it. The result was a repair job that looked absolutely terrible, and even with multiple coats of vinyl resurfacing spray paint, the repair area stands out like a bald man at a hair show. Lastly, the “applicator” is quite literally the piece of soft plastic they use in dress shirt collars to keep the points flat. I’m not against ingenuity, but this does not do a good job at letting you apply an even layer. The video from the company has “clips” that show an “easy and perfect looking” process, but you don’t think about how that video was made, leaving huge questions about the authenticity of the content...”which came first...the repaired surface, or the cut”? We may never know. Save your money, use vinyl caulk and a damp toothbrush. Finish with vinyl resurfacing spray paint. 100% better than this useless waste of money.

The instructions are easy to understand and the lot has everything you need to do a correct repair