Dodge Arrow Touch Up Paint (28 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Dodge didn't hold back on the Arrow, recording 28 different colors during its run. They really leaned into that 1970s energy, giving us vibrant classics like Spitfire Orange and Sanmarino Yellow, alongside more sophisticated tones like Ballast Sand Metallic. Whether your Arrow is a bright "look at me" cruiser or a subtle Silver Metallic daily, you're working with a palette that was designed to stand out in a disco-era parking lot.

What to Watch For

Since these cars were born in an era of single-stage paints and early clear coats, the biggest enemy is the sun. You might notice the paint on the hood and roof looking a bit "tired" or thin, where the color starts to lose its punch. If you're hunting for your paint code to fix those spots, don't look in the door jamb like a modern car. Because the Arrow was a Mitsubishi-built import, you'll usually find the color code on a silver ID plate located on the firewall (the metal wall behind the engine). Look for a three-digit alphanumeric code; it might be labeled "EXT" or "Color."

Driveway Repair Tip

If you are working with one of the many metallic options-like Taupe Metallic or Bright Blue Metallic-the "magic" is all in the bottle. Those tiny metallic flakes love to settle at the bottom while the bottle sits on your shelf. Give your touch-up bottle a vigorous shake for at least two full minutes before you open it. This wakes up the sparkles and ensures the color you put on the car matches what came from the factory. When applying, remember that three thin, translucent layers will always look better and stay flatter than one big, thick blob. Patience is your best tool here!