1994 Eagle Touch Up Paint (40 OEM Colors)

The 1994 Eagle Vibe

Welcome to 1994-the year of flannel shirts, the Lion King, and the peak of Chrysler's "import-fighter" experiment known as Eagle. Whether you're rocking the cab-forward styling of the Eagle Vision or the boxy, AMC-legacy Premier, you're driving a slice of the nineties that wasn't afraid of a little personality. Our database holds 40 colors for this year alone, which is hilarious considering most of these cars were gone from the road by the time the Y2K bug hit. 1994 was the year of the "Jewel Tone." We're talking Emerald Green Pearl, Kutani Red Pearl, and the legendary Wild Berry Pearl. It was a time when manufacturers finally realized that cars didn't have to be just gray or beige-they could look like a bowl of Skittles.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's talk turkey. If your 1994 Eagle still has its original skin, you're likely staring at the "The Peeling Era." In the mid-nineties, the industry was still figuring out how to make the clear coat stick to the base color without it deciding to flake off like a bad sunburn. This is called delamination. You'll see it first on the horizontal surfaces-the roof and the hood-where the UV rays have spent thirty years cooking the bond between your Electric Blue Metallic and the clear protectant on top. Once that clear coat starts to lift and turn white or chalky, it's a one-way trip to the sander unless you catch it early.

Restoration Tip

For an Eagle of this vintage, your primary job is "Seal and Shield." Because these 1994 finishes are prone to the clear coat lifting, you cannot afford to leave rock chips exposed. Seal any chips or scratches immediately before the edges of the clear coat have a chance to catch the wind or moisture and start peeling back. If you're touching up a metallic or pearl shade like Black Cherry Pearl Metallic, don't just blob the paint on. Build your layers slowly, and make sure that final dab of clear coat overlaps the edges of the original paint to lock it down. Think of it like a bandage: if the edges aren't stuck, the whole thing is coming off.