2021 Lamborghini Touch Up Paint (8 OEM Colors)

The 2021 Lamborghini Vibe

Welcome to 2021: the year of the "highlighter" supercar. While the rest of the world was recovering from a global nap, Sant'Agata was busy turning out some of the most visually aggressive V10s and V12s to ever grace a poster. We've cataloged eight distinct hues from this vintage-ranging from the classic, blood-red Rossa Mars to the "see-me-from-space" Pearl Flue Green Tricoat. Whether you were piloting a Huracan EVO or using a Urus to terrorize a suburban grocery store parking lot, the vibe was loud, proud, and unapologetically bright. If you're rocking Blu Le Mans or Arancio Argos Tricoat, you weren't just driving a car; you were driving a mood ring for the Bitcoin elite.

Paint Health Check

Now, let's talk shop. You're in the Thin Paint Era. By 2021, those Italian robots had "efficiency" down to a science. They apply the factory enamel with such surgical precision that it's often thinner than the patience of a guy stuck behind a tractor in a tractor-born supercar. The clarity is world-class, but the trade-off is brittleness. On a low-slung beast like the Aventador, the front bumper is a magnet for road debris. Because the layers are so lean, a stone doesn't just "chip" the paint; it shatters the edge of the clear coat like a dropped wine glass. And if you have one of the Tricoats, like White Mica or Arancio Argos, you're looking at a multi-layered depth that is a masterpiece to look at but a puzzle to patch once the factory seal is broken.

Restoration Tip

When you're touching up a 2021 Lambo, remember: build layers slowly; don't blob it. Because factory paint is so thin, a heavy-handed "one-and-done" blob will sit on the surface like a pimple on a supermodel. For the Tricoats especially, you need to mimic the depth of the original application. Apply your base color in two or three whisper-thin passes, letting it dry until it's just tacky before moving to the mid-coat or clear. If you're working on the sharp, angular edges of a 2021 model, use a micro-applicator to keep the paint strictly inside the chip. You're a surgeon here, not a house painter. Take your time, or the robots win.