COLOR CODEVCA - Frostbite BlueChrysler Touch-Up Paint

The Look

Your Chrysler 300 Series carries a heavy legacy, and this color is the exclamation point at the end of its long run. It is a loud, high-energy shade that looks like it was pulled straight off a Dodge muscle car. In the shade, it has a cool, deep presence, but once you pull it into the sun, the light hits the body lines and reveals a bright, electric glow. It is not a color for people who want to blend into traffic. Since your car is a recent model, the surrounding paint still has its factory depth, which makes a clean repair vital for maintaining that sharp, modern appearance.

Technical Details

This finish is a pearl coat, which means it contains translucent mica flakes that reflect light in a distinct way compared to a standard metallic. This depth comes with a specific challenge: the flakes need to settle with a uniform spread. If you apply the paint with a heavy hand in one spot, the pearl particles will clump together and create dark, blotchy areas. To get the best result, you should apply the color in several light, thin layers rather than trying to cover the damage in one go. Before you spray or dab Chrysler Frostbite Blue (check for code VCA), you need to shake it for 60 seconds to ensure those heavy pearl particles are suspended in the liquid.

Best Practices

You can find your paint code on the driver's side door jamb, on the bottom of the white VIN sticker. Before you start the repair in your garage or a patch of shade, test the color on the included card to confirm it matches the panels of your car. While applying the paint, keep the container moving to prevent the pearl from pooling or sagging. Pay close attention to the drying time between your layers; rushing the process will trap solvent and dull the final shimmer. Once the color is level and dry, a clear coat is necessary to protect the pearl and bring out that deep, icy reflection.