they most likely dismantle parts around the part with the dent, then heat the dented panel until it is in liquid form again, pour it into the mold for the part, then wait for it to cool, then re-assemble it, i would guess
but in a far-away battle, they probably just have extra panels ready for the occasion, then send the broken ones back to the factory to be re-molded, then shipped back
for a vehicle dent, at least, they use redesigned toilet plumbers and it's suction makes the dent revert. They wouldn't take apart the tank because then the plating would be disorganized and thus more susceptible to bullets.
Commodore
Just a random thought. When a ricochet leaves a big dent, how do they fix it on a tank???
Commodore
uhh, plungers?
Or you could push them from the inside, there also is the internet you know
Commodore
I looked it up, nothing. Is it some sort of dark voodoo magic or something?
Commodore
they most likely dismantle parts around the part with the dent, then heat the dented panel until it is in liquid form again, pour it into the mold for the part, then wait for it to cool, then re-assemble it, i would guess
Commodore
but in a far-away battle, they probably just have extra panels ready for the occasion, then send the broken ones back to the factory to be re-molded, then shipped back
Commodore
Ohhhh.... thanks! Wondered what it was.
Commodore
for a vehicle dent, at least, they use redesigned toilet plumbers and it's suction makes the dent revert. They wouldn't take apart the tank because then the plating would be disorganized and thus more susceptible to bullets.
Commodore
Polslava, im not saying that what i said is true, it just makes the most sense