Dodge Dart Touch Up Paint (29 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

The Dodge Dart didn't just come in colors; it came in personalities. With 29 recorded shades, Dodge clearly decided that "subtle" was for other cars. They really went for it, giving us high-energy options like Citrus Peel Pearl, Header Orange, and the legendary Viper Race Yellow. Whether you're driving a Blue Streak Pearl beauty or a stealthy Maximum Steel Metallic, your Dart was designed to stand out in a parking lot full of boring crossovers.

What to Watch For

Now, for the reality check: Dodge's factory paint on the Dart is known for being a bit on the "lean" side. Because the clear coat is quite thin, you'll likely notice rock chips colonizing your hood and front bumper like tiny craters. You might also see the clear coat starting to get shy and peeling back around the edges of the tail lights or door handles. To find your specific battle-plan code, open the driver's door-look for a sticker right on the edge of the door itself (near the latch) rather than just the frame. It's usually a three-digit code, often starting with a 'P' (like PL4 for that loud Header Orange).

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many of these colors-like Redline Pearl or Hydro Blue-are packed with metallic flakes and pearls, they require a bit of patience to get right. Before you touch the car, shake your touch-up bottle or pen for at least 60 seconds; you need to "wake up" those heavy sparkles that have settled at the bottom. When you're filling a chip, don't try to fill the whole hole in one go. Dab a tiny amount in, let it dry for fifteen minutes, and come back for a second layer. Think of it like building a tiny Lego tower rather than dumping a bucket of glue-thin layers will stay put much better than one giant, goopy blob.