Toyota Supra Touch Up Paint (104 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Toyota didn't just release a car; they released a 114-shade fashion statement. From the iconic Renaissance Red that defined the 90s to modern eye-catchers like Nitro Yellow and Stratosphere, they really went for it. And for those who prefer the stealth look, they offered what feels like "50 shades of grey," including Turbulence Gray and Magnetic Gray Metallic. Whether you're driving a classic Super White or the futuristic Absolute Zero, your Supra was designed to turn heads-even if those heads are currently looking at a few battle scars.

What to Watch For

Now, let's be real: Supra paint is a bit like a sensitive artist-it's beautiful, but it can be delicate. Owners of newer models have reported that the clear coat can sometimes act like Scotch tape, peeling in small sections, or developing mysterious "white spots" underneath the surface. The nose of the car is also a magnet for road debris, and since the factory paint is relatively soft, those pebbles can leave chips faster than you can hit 60 mph. To find your specific match, pop the driver's door and look at the certification sticker on the door jamb; your paint code is right there waiting for you.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many of these colors-like Nocturnal Pearl or White Pearl Tri-coat-are packed with "flavor," you need to give that touch-up bottle a serious workout. Shake it for a full two minutes (set a timer!) to wake up the metallic flakes so they don't all stay at the bottom of the bottle. When you're filling in a chip on that long hood, remember: patience is your best tool. Instead of one big, thick blob that sits like a mountain on your paint, apply two or three paper-thin layers. Let it dry for 20 minutes between dabs. It takes a little longer, but it's the secret to a repair that looks like it was never there.