1999 Chrysler Touch Up Paint (29 OEM Colors)

The 1999 Chrysler Vibe

1999 was the year Chrysler decided the future looked like "Cab-Forward" design. Whether you were gliding in a 300M, making a statement in an LHS, or hauling the whole suburban dream in a Town and Country, you were riding the wave of the millennium. The look was all about smooth, aerodynamic luxury, and the palette reflected it. We've focused our collection on the true survivors of this era-the heavy hitters like Bright White, Stone White, and that quintessential executive shade, Champagne Pearl. These weren't just colors; they were the uniform of the late-90s professional.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's talk shop. If you're still sporting original factory paint from '99, you're either a miracle worker or you've kept that Sebring Convertible under a silk tarp. This was the heart of The Peeling Era. Chrysler, like many others, was perfecting the transition to modern clear coat systems, and the results were... let's call them "sun-sensitive." You've likely seen it: that dreaded delamination where the clear coat starts to flake off like a bad sunburn, leaving the base color exposed and vulnerable. Once the clear lifts and the edges turn white and powdery, the bond is gone. If your roof or hood looks like it's shedding a winter coat, you're dealing with classic late-90s clear coat failure.

Restoration Tip

The secret to keeping a 1999 Chrysler looking "showroom" is all about containment. Seal those chips immediately. In this era of paint, a tiny rock chip is more than a blemish; it's an entry point for moisture to get between the color and the clear. Once air gets under that top layer, the delamination spreads like a rumor. Use a high-quality touch-up to seal the edges of any visible chips before the clear coat has a chance to lift. If you catch it early, you can keep that Champagne Pearl glowing for another quarter-century; if you wait, you'll be watching your paint job exit the vehicle one flake at a time.