1995 Toyota Touch Up Paint (64 OEM Colors)

The 1995 Toyota Vibe

In 1995, Toyota was busy building legends that would outlive us all. This was the year the Supra was a high-performance god, the 4Runner was cementing its "forever truck" status, and the Previa was still looking like a spaceship from a future that never happened. While the mechanicals were over-engineered to the moon, the color palette was remarkably focused. We've centered our database on the survivors-the heavy hitters like Super Red and Super White 2 that defined the golden age of the Camry and the T100. It wasn't about having fifty shades of beige; it was about colors that meant business.

Paint Health Check

Welcome to The Peeling Era. By '95, the industry was leaning hard into clear coat systems, but the bond between the color and the protection hadn't quite perfected its marriage. If your Celica or Landcruiser has spent any significant time under the sun, you're likely fighting "Delamination." That's the technical term for when your clear coat starts looking like a bad sunburn, flaking off in white sheets and leaving the base color exposed and vulnerable. Once that clear lifts, the clock starts ticking on your metal, and no amount of "miracle wax" is going to stick it back down.

Restoration Tip

The secret to keeping a '95 Toyota looking sharp is aggressive chip management. You have to seal those chips immediately before the clear coat has a chance to catch an edge and start lifting. If you see a rock chip on the hood of your MR2 or Paseo, don't wait until the weekend. Clean it, prep it, and get a dab of solvent-based pigment in there to lock the edges down. If the clear has already started to fail, you'll need to feather those edges back with a fine-grit paper before applying your touch-up, or you're just painting over a problem that's waiting to flake off.