Dodge Charger Touch Up Paint

Dodge Charger Touch Up Paint (130 OEM Colors)

Search for your Charger's color

How to Find Your Dodge Charger's Color Code

Older Dodge paint codes were placed on top of the radiator support, often obscured by engine grease and oil. Later models list them on the drivers door jamb. The typical format is BS/GBS, but only BS is the color code; it can also appear as QBS, PBS, TBS with the first letter as a confusing Year Code. The G in GBS is not part of the color code. BS corresponds to Deep Water Blue Pearl Clearcoat; lately codes are simply listed as BS.

More about Dodge color codes

Dodge Charger Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Dodge didn't just pick a palette for the Charger; they threw a party. With 130 colors recorded, they really went for it-ranging from the legendary Plum Crazy Pearl and Hemi Orange to the more "incognito" Granite Crystal Metallic. Whether your car is dressed in a high-impact shade like Sublime Green or looks like it belongs in a high-speed chase as Michigan State Police Blue, you're driving a rolling piece of American muscle that refuses to blend in.

What to Watch For

While the colors are loud, the clear coat can be a little sensitive. Keep a close eye on the leading edge of your hood; these aluminum panels are known for "bubbling" right at the lip. If you see a tiny blister, catch it early before it invites its friends. You'll also want to watch the bumpers and roof for signs of clear coat flaking-Mopar paint likes to stay hydrated with a good wax, but the sun is a persistent enemy. To find your specific match, open the driver's door and check the certification sticker on the jamb. Look for the three-digit code next to the "PNT" label. It might be on the firewall if you're driving an older vintage, but the door jamb is your best bet.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Charger colors are heavy on the pearls and metallics (we're looking at you, Phantom Black and Redline Pearl), your biggest secret weapon is a good workout. Shake that touch-up bottle for at least 60 seconds-and then shake it for 30 more. Those tiny metallic flakes love to settle at the bottom, and you need them floating to get that factory shine. If you're fixing a chip, don't try to fill the whole crater in one go. Drip a tiny amount into the center and let it "self-level" to the edges. It requires a little patience, but it's much better than a giant glob that looks like a high-speed bug hit.

Dodge Charger Colors by Year

Let us know the year your Charger was manufactured. We'll eliminate colors that won't match your vehicle.

Are we missing something?

We're always expanding our catalog! If you can't find your vehicle, please let us know and we'll do our best to find the color you need.