2000 Four-Winns Touch Up Paint (3 OEM Colors)

The 2000 Four-Winns Vibe

Welcome to the year 2000, kid. Back when the Y2K bug was the only virus we cared about and "Light Rose Metallic" was the height of sophisticated dockside style. For the 2000 Four-Winns lineup-across all models-the factory was leaning hard into that turn-of-the-millennium aesthetic. We've spent years tracking down the true survivors from this era, focusing on the ones that actually aged with dignity. You've likely got the Dark Green that looked deep as the Atlantic when it left the showroom, or that Light Rose Metallic that screams "I own a flip-phone and a matching cooler." These weren't just colors; they were a statement that the future had finally arrived, usually trimmed out in a sharp Gloss Trim Black that tied the whole look together.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's talk reality. You're sitting right in the middle of the "Peeling Era." By 2000, the industry had mastered the depth of the basecoat/clearcoat system, but the bond between them wasn't always a lifelong marriage. If your Four-Winns has spent the last two decades baking in the sun, you're likely seeing the dreaded delamination. It starts as a small "milky" spot or a tiny chip, and before you know it, the clear coat is flaking off in sheets like a bad sunburn. That Dark Green is especially prone to soaking up the heat, which cooks the clear from the inside out until it loses its grip on the pigment.

Restoration Tip

If you want to save that factory finish, you've got to be faster than the rot. My advice? Seal your chips the second you see them. On these year-2000 builds, once a chip allows moisture to get under the clear coat, the delamination spreads like a rumor. Don't just let a scratch sit there; use a high-solvent touch-up to seal the edges of the clear. When you're applying your layers, build them up slowly. If you try to blob it on in one go, the solvent will trapped under the surface, and you'll end up with a dull spot. Treat it with respect, keep it sealed, and that metallic rose will still be turning heads when the next millennium rolls around.