Lamborghini Clear White (0060) Touch Up Paint

The Look

This is the quintessential clinical finish that has defined the modern era of the raging bull. Whether it is draped over the wedge-shaped silhouette of an early Gallardo or the sharp, fighter-jet angles of a late-model Aventador, this color is all about purity. Unlike the complex tri-coats that Lamborghini often uses to show off, this shade is honest and aggressive. It provides a high-contrast backdrop for carbon fiber accents and black trim, making the car look like it was carved from a single block of marble. Because your car has such a high-profile presence on the road, this bright white will highlight every architectural line-and unfortunately, every speck of road tar you pick up along the way.

Technical Details

This is a solid finish, meaning there are no metallic flakes or pearl powders hidden inside. While that sounds simple, it is actually a double-edged sword for your repair. The good news is that you do not have to worry about metallic mottling or "striping" where the flakes cluster together and ruin the look. The challenge is that a pure solid white is incredibly bright and reveals even the slightest mistake in your work. Because this color does not have the "distraction" of sparkle, any heavy blobs or uneven layers will stand out under the sun in your garage or shade. Before you spray or dab Lamborghini Clear White (check for code 0060), you need to shake the container for at least sixty seconds to ensure the pigments are perfectly blended.

Best Practices

You can usually find your paint identification sticker on the underside of the front hood or tucked away on the frame inside the engine compartment. When you are ready to begin, always test the color on the included card to verify the shade matches your specific panel. If you are using a can, keep the container moving in steady passes to avoid buildup. If you are using a pen or brush for a rock chip, apply the paint in thin layers rather than one big drop. Let the drying time work in your favor; wait at least twenty minutes between layers to ensure the paint settles flat. This prevents the repair from looking like a raised bump on an otherwise smooth, glass-like surface.