Dodge All Other Models Paint Info
The Color Breakdown
Dodge didn't just pick colors; they made statements. With a staggering 723 colors recorded, they've run the gamut from the stealthy Stone White to the legendary "High Impact" shades that basically scream for attention. Whether your ride is dressed in Panther Pink, Hemi Orange, or the sophisticated Driftwood S/G Pearl Metallic, it's clear the designers at Dodge really went for it. They've given us a palette that ranges from "understated elegance" to "audible from three blocks away."
What to Watch For
Dodge paint is generally resilient, but it does have its quirks. Keep a close eye on your hood and the leading edges of your roof-these areas are magnets for stone chips that can lead to early fading if left untreated. Also, check around the door handles and wheel wells; paint tends to thin out there, making it prone to tiny bubbles. To find your specific color code, open your driver's door and look for a sticker on the jamb. You're looking for a three-digit code next to the "PNT" (Paint) label, like PRV or PS2. If it's not there, check the firewall under the hood or, on some older models, even under the passenger seat.
Driveway Repair Tip
Many of Dodge's most iconic colors are Pearl or Metallic, meaning they have tiny flakes of mica or metal floating in the paint. These "sparkles" like to settle at the bottom of the bottle while it sits on your shelf. To get a perfect match, **shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full two minutes**-and I mean really shake it. If you don't wake up those metallic flakes, your repair might look a little flat or darker than the rest of the car. When applying, think "thin and patient." Two or three light dabs are always better than one big, gloopy drop.