Nissan GT-R Touch Up Paint (58 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Nissan didn't just build a supercar; they built a wardrobe. With 28 recorded colors, Godzilla's closet is surprisingly diverse. We're talking about everything from the legendary Bayside Blue and the mystical Midnight Purple to the more grounded Cloud White and Northern Lights. Whether your GT-R is rocking a sophisticated Millennium Jade or the stealthy Dark Gray (matt), they really went for it with the pigment. It's not just a color palette; it's a high-speed fashion statement.

What to Watch For

Here's the honest truth: Nissan's clear coat is famously "tender." While the car is built to handle 200 mph, the paint prefers a gentle touch. You'll likely find stone chips congregating on the hood, front bumper, and those wide rear wheel arches-basically anywhere that high-speed pebbles like to party. Before you start, hunt down your paint code. You'll usually find it on a plate inside the driver's door jamb, though some older models like to hide it on a blue ID plate tucked away in the engine compartment. If you see some slight bubbling near the edges, don't panic; it's a common quirk that a little attention can fix.

Driveway Repair Tip

Because the GT-R loves its complex pearls and multi-stage finishes (looking at you, Super Silver), your best friend is gravity and patience. When using your touch-up pen or brush, think "layers," not "puddles." If you try to fill a deep chip with one giant blob, it'll look like a mountain on a flat plain. Instead, apply a tiny drop, let it dry for 20 minutes, and repeat until the paint is level with the rest of the car. And since many of these colors use heavy metallic flakes, shake that bottle for a full two minutes-treat it like you're mixing a high-end cocktail to make sure those sparkles are evenly distributed.