If you're considering a clean install then it's a test drive opportunity.
If there is no misbehaving driver then WDV does not typically cause BSOD crashes.
If there is a misbehaving driver then WDV typically cause BSOD crashes.
To recover from a WDV BSOD > hard reboot > safe mode > type verifier /reset and / or verifier /bootmode resetonbootfail
Once you hard reboot and recover to the desktop > logs are collected > a misbehaving driver may be uninstalled.
Then it's a "rinse and repeat" process for other customized tests.
If a dump file is created it can be debugged.
WDV is designed to cause repetitive crashes until the tool is turned off.
The tool cannot cause crashes while in safe mode.
So it's learning how to hard boot (the power switch) to boot into safe mode.
Boot to Advanced Startup Options in Windows 10 | Tutorials
(Option six or five)
If you want me to be available then let's schedule a time.