Plymouth Neon Touch Up Paint (51 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

The Plymouth Neon didn't just arrive on the scene; it exploded in a kaleidoscope of 90s optimism. With a staggering 51 colors recorded, Plymouth really went for it. Whether you are rocking the moody Deep Amethyst Pearl, the spicy Salsa Red Pearl, or the inexplicably cool Shark Blue Pearl, your car was designed to stand out in a parking lot full of beige. They even gave us gems like Cinnamon Glaze Metallic and Magenta-it's a palette that says, "I'm here for a good time and a fuel-efficient time."

What to Watch For

Now, let's be real: Neon paint has a reputation for being a bit "sun-sensitive." It's common to see the clear coat start to lift or bubble, especially on the roof, the tops of the fenders, and around those door handles. If you see a little flake starting, don't panic-it's just the factory finish showing its age. To get your fix started, you'll need your paint code. Check the driver's side door jamb on the VIN sticker first. If it's not there, pop the hood and look at the strut towers or the firewall (the metal wall behind the engine). You're looking for a three-digit code like PB3 for Intense Blue or PW7 for Bright White.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Neon colors are "Pearls" or "Metallics," they have tiny glitter-like particles that love to settle at the bottom of the bottle. Before you touch the car, shake that touch-up bottle for a full two minutes-long after you think you're done, keep shaking. This ensures the "sparkle" is actually in the paint and not stuck at the bottom. When applying, think of it like nail polish: use thin, delicate layers rather than one big "glop." If you're filling a chip, use the tip of your brush to seal the very edge where the old paint meets the metal; this helps "lock" the surrounding paint down so it doesn't decide to start peeling later. Patience is your best friend here!