Fiat 124 Spider Touch Up Paint (34 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

With a total of 34 colors recorded, Fiat didn't just give us a palette; they gave us a full Italian opera. From the deep, moody Nero to the high-energy Hypnotique Red and the earthy Bronze Magnetico Titanium, they really went for it. Whether you're driving a "Fiata" in Mare Blue Pearl or one of the approximately fifteen variations of white-like Snowflake, Cristal, or Puro White Tricoat-this car was designed to turn heads before the engine even turned over. It's a sophisticated mix of Italian style and Japanese manufacturing that definitely didn't shy away from the "50 shades of grey" trend, but added enough pearls and metallics to keep things interesting.

What to Watch For

Because the 124 Spider is built on a shared platform in Japan, it carries that signature "thin" paint DNA. It's a low-slung roadster, which means its beautiful face is essentially a catcher's mitt for road gravel. You'll likely notice small "peck" marks on the hood and front bumper where the soft clear coat has conceded the fight to a stray pebble. If you see light white scratches appearing after a car wash, don't panic-that's just the soft clear coat showing its sensitivity. To find your specific color match, open your driver's door and look at the jamb for the manufacturer's sticker; your paint code is typically a three-character mix of letters and numbers sitting right there waiting for you.

Driveway Repair Tip

If you're holding a touch-up pen for one of those gorgeous pearls like Titanium Flash or Moda Gray, here's the secret: shake that bottle for a full 60 seconds. These colors are packed with tiny metallic flakes that love to settle at the bottom, and if you don't wake them up, your touch-up will look like a flat grey blob instead of a shimmering masterpiece. Since the factory paint is thin, use the "less is more" approach. Don't try to fill a chip in one go; dab a tiny amount into the center of the chip and let it flow to the edges. If it's a tiny "road rash" spot, skip the brush and use a toothpick for surgical precision. It requires a little patience, but your Spider will thank you.