Maserati Quattroporte Touch Up Paint (12 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Maserati didn't hold back with the Quattroporte, offering a palette of 12 colors that range from "sensible CEO" to "Italian opera lead." You've got the deep, dramatic Rosso Folgore Mica and the shimmering Bronzo Sienna Metallescent for those who want to stand out, but the brand also leans heavily into the "refined professional" look with a literal fleet of greys-Grigio Maratea, Grigio Metallo, and the standard Grigio. Whether yours is the crisp Bianco Alpi Tricoat or the brooding Nero Ribelle, these colors are designed to catch the light and the envy of everyone at the valet stand.

What to Watch For

Now, here's the honest truth: Italian suits are beautiful, but they're delicate, and the Quattroporte's paint is no different. The clear coat on these cars is notoriously "soft," meaning it's a magnet for fine scratches and stone chips, especially on that low-slung, aggressive nose. You might also notice some bubbling near the window trim or door handles on older models-don't panic, it's just something to keep an eye on. To get started, you'll need your paint code. Pop the hood and look for a silver or white sticker on the underside of the bonnet, usually tucked near the firewall on the left-hand side. If it's not there, check the driver's side door jamb.

Driveway Repair Tip

When you're ready to tackle those chips with your touch-up pen or brush, remember that Maserati's mica and metallescent finishes require patience. These paints are packed with tiny metallic flakes that love to settle at the bottom of the bottle. Shake that paint for a full 60 seconds-longer than you think you need-to wake up those sparkles. Instead of trying to fill a chip with one big "blob" of paint, apply two or three paper-thin layers, letting each one dry for about 20 minutes. This builds the color up naturally and keeps the repair looking flush with the rest of your beautiful Italian masterpiece.