2024 Dodge Touch Up Paint (43 OEM Colors)

The 2024 Dodge Vibe

Welcome to 2024-the "Last Call" for the heavy hitters. This is the year Dodge decided to go out with a roar, letting the hemi-powered Challenger and Charger take one final lap while the Hornet tries to prove it belongs in the family. With a staggering 43 colors in the database, Dodge isn't just selling cars; they're selling a personality crisis. Whether you're rolling in a Ram 1500 painted in Acapulco Gold or a Durango sporting Squid Ink, the vibe is unmistakable: bold, loud, and unapologetically high-impact. It's a literal rainbow of muscle, from the sunset hues of Sinamon Stick to the cold, tactical look of Anvil.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's get real. You're living in the Thin Paint Era. Back in the day, we painted cars with enough material to survive a sandstorm; today, your Dodge has been "kissed" by a factory robot designed for maximum efficiency. These 2024 finishes, like Frost Bite Blue or High Octane Red, look like a million bucks under the showroom LEDs, but the clear coat is applied with the precision of a surgical laser-which is a fancy way of saying it's thin. The conflict? Those massive, flat-faced hoods on the Charger and Ram Series are basically rock-chip magnets. Because the factory enamel is so lean, a single pebble on the I-95 can punch right through to the primer before you've even finished your first tank of gas.

Restoration Tip

When you're fixing a chip on a 2024 model, you have to play by the robot's rules: build layers slowly and don't blob it. Since the factory finish is so thin and level, a heavy-handed "one and done" glob of paint will stand out like a sore thumb on your Diamond Black Crystal fender. Instead, use a fine-tip applicator to place a tiny amount of color in the center of the chip and let it flow to the edges. Wait for it to tack up, then repeat. You want to build the repair until it's just shy of flush with the surrounding surface. This "thin-to-win" approach mimics the factory application and keeps your repair from looking like a DIY disaster.