Eagle Vision Paint Info
The Color Breakdown
If you're driving an Eagle Vision, you aren't just driving a sedan; you're piloting a piece of 90s "Cab-Forward" history. Eagle didn't play it safe back then-they recorded a massive 26 colors for this car. They really went for it with the palette, giving us everything from the delightfully bold Wild Orchid Pearl to the sophisticated Deep Amethyst Pearl and the spicy Cinnamon Glaze Metallic. Whether your car is dressed in "Char-Gold" or "Deep Hunter Green," it's clear the designers wanted these cars to stand out in the parking lot.
What to Watch For
Now, let's be real: 90s clear coats have a bit of a reputation for wanting to "vacation" away from the car. If you see the paint starting to flake or peel on the hood or roof, you've got the classic delamination issue common to this era. Also, those beautiful reds and pearls like Radiant Fire tend to get "sun-tired" (faded) if they've spent a few decades outside. Before you start, hunt down your paint code-look for a three-digit sticker on the driver's side door jamb. If it's not there, pop the hood and check the radiator support or the firewall. It's usually a mix of letters and numbers like "PS2" or "PMX."
Driveway Repair Tip
Since so many Eagle colors are pearls or metallics, those tiny "sparkles" inside your touch-up bottle love to settle at the bottom. Shake that bottle for a full two minutes-even after you think it's mixed-to wake up the mica. When you're filling a chip, don't try to fill the whole crater in one go. Think of it like icing a tiny cupcake: apply one very thin layer, let it dry for 15 minutes, and then add another. This helps the metallic flakes lay flat so your repair doesn't look like a dark, heavy glob. Patience is your best friend here!