1995 Audi Touch Up Paint (19 OEM Colors)

The 1995 Audi Vibe

1995 was the year Audi finally decided to stop playing second fiddle to the boys in Stuttgart and Munich. The sleek A4 was just hitting the streets, and the design was moving away from the boxy, "I'm a sensible professor" look toward something far more aerodynamic. The palette for these all-wheel-drive machines was as serious as a boardroom meeting-we've focused on the survivors that truly define this transition, like Brilliant Black and Titanium Gray Metallic. These weren't just colors; they were the uniform of a brand that had finally found its groove, making every Quattro look like it was carved out of a solid block of Teutonic intent.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's get real. You're living in The Peeling Era. While Audi was busy pioneering fully galvanized bodies-meaning the metal underneath is likely pristine and rust-free-the paint technology on top was still catching up to the sun. By '95, the clear coat had become standard, but the bond between that glossy top layer and the pigment underneath was often a fragile marriage. If your Audi spent its life under the open sky, you're probably familiar with "The Cloud"-that milky, white delamination where the clear coat begins to lift and flake off like a bad sunburn. Once the clear starts to fail, the basecoat underneath is about as protected as a tissue in a rainstorm.

Restoration Tip

The secret to keeping a '95 finish alive is simple: Seal every chip immediately. On these mid-90s Audis, a rock chip isn't just a dot; it's an entry point for air and moisture to crawl under the clear coat and start the delamination process. Don't let it sit. If you see a nick in your Titanium Gray, dab it shut with a fresh layer of color right away. By sealing the edges of the chip, you prevent the clear coat from catching the wind and lifting further. It's the difference between a minor touch-up and a "roof-needs-a-respray" disaster.