Chrysler Town and Country Touch Up Paint (63 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Chrysler didn't just make a minivan; they made a rolling canvas. With a whopping 63 recorded colors, they really went for it. Whether you're rocking the mysterious Deep Amethyst Pearl, the spicy Salsa Red Effect, or the "I'm a fancy parent" Linen Gold Pearl, your Town and Country was designed to stand out in the pickup line. They even threw in some "Satin Glow" and "Metallic Effect" options just to keep things interesting.

What to Watch For

First things first: let's find your secret identity. Open your driver's door and look at the jamb or the edge of the door itself. You're looking for a sticker with a bunch of numbers-find the one next to "PNT:" (that's short for paint, naturally). It's usually a three-digit code like PS2 or PEL.

Now, for the reality check: Chrysler clear coats from this era can be a little sensitive. You might notice the paint on the hood, roof, or the top of the tailgate starting to look a bit "flaky" or cloudy. It's not your fault; the sun just loves these vans a little too much. Also, keep a close eye on the edges of the sliding doors-those high-traffic areas are prime real estate for small chips that want to turn into bigger problems.

Driveway Repair Tip

Because your Town and Country is likely wearing one of those fancy "Pearl" or "Metallic" finishes, the "magic" is all in the bottle's sediment. Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full two minutes-yes, set a timer. You need to wake up those tiny metallic flakes so they don't all clump at the bottom, leaving you with a flat color that doesn't match.

If you're dealing with a spot where the clear coat is starting to peel, use a toothpick to gently flick away any loose "skin" before you start. When you apply the paint, think "less is more." Use a tiny dab to seal the edge of the peel. It requires patience, but thin layers will always look better than a thick glob that stands out like a sore thumb. Treat it like nail polish-slow, steady, and light.