2025 Peugeot Touch Up Paint (3 OEM Colors)

The 2025 Peugeot Vibe

Welcome to 2025, the year the French Lion finally traded its roar for a high-voltage hum. This was the era of the "all-electric" shift, where the E-3008 and the sharp-edged E-408 fastbacks started stalking the streets. While the rest of the world was drowning in a sea of appliance-white and "Ambivalent Gray," Peugeot actually kept things interesting. We've focused on the survivors of this digital age-the colors that actually had some soul. We're talking about Blue China, the deep Medium Blue, and that Bright Red Tricoat that makes these sleek machines look like they're moving even when they're plugged into a charging station.

Paint Health Check

Here's the cold, hard truth from the spray booth: you're living in the Thin Paint Era. By 2025, factory robots had "efficiency" down to a science, which is a polite way of saying they applied the bare minimum to get the job done. This factory enamel is precise, sure, but it's thinner than a one-ply tissue. If you've spent any time on the motorway, your hood probably looks like it's been peppered by a shotgun. These modern Peugeots are notorious stone magnets, and because the clear coat is applied with such "robot-like" restraint, any deep chip goes straight to the primer before you even notice. You might also see some premature delamination on the roof rails or black trim-it's the classic battle of thin layers vs. the unrelenting sun.

Restoration Tip

When you're fixing a chip on a 2025 model, put down the heavy-duty buffing wheel and back away slowly. Since there's almost no "meat" to this factory finish, you'll burn through to the color coat in a heartbeat if you get aggressive. The secret here is to build your layers like a fine pastry. For those deeper chips, dab a tiny amount of product, let it shrink as it cures, and repeat. If you're working with the Bright Red Tricoat, remember that it's a game of depth-you aren't just covering a hole; you're matching a multi-stage finish. Don't try to fix it in one big, ugly blob. Build it up slowly, keep your coats thin, and let the product do the work.