Volkswagen All Other Models Touch Up Paint (114 OEM Colors)

Search for your All Other Models's color

Find Your Volkswagen All Other Models Paint Code

Volkswagen paint codes can be difficult to find. Most are located around the spare tire area, printed on a paper color id tag that is guaranteed to fall off and disappear just when needed; not on a metal plate in the driver door jamb. Typical format: LD7X/2R (two codes: LD7X and 2R). LD7X corresponds to Platinum Gray Metallic Clearcoat; 2R is also used for the same color. Really old Volkswagen can be nearly impossible to figure out.

Find My Volkswagen Paint Code

Volkswagen All Other Models Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Volkswagen has never been shy about the color wheel. For the "All Other Models" category, we've tracked a staggering 113 colors that span decades of automotive personality. They really went for it with names like Pumpkin Orange, Avocado Green, and Pop Lilac. Whether you're driving a vintage air-cooled classic or a modern daily driver, your VW likely has a "vibe" rather than just a coat of paint. From the earthy Elm Green to the deep Deep Sea Green, these colors were designed to stand out in a parking lot full of silver and grey.

What to Watch For

First things first: let's find your paint code. In most Volkswagens, it's hiding on a paper sticker in the spare tire well or tucked into the driver's side door jamb. If you're looking at a vintage model, check for a metal plate in the engine compartment or under the front hood.

Now, for the reality check. Volkswagen paint is known for being a bit "thick" but surprisingly soft. You'll likely notice "crater-like" chips on the front of the hood or tiny nicks right where the roof meets the windshield. Keep a close eye on your door handles and window seals, too; moisture loves to hang out there, and you might see the paint starting to lift or bubble slightly. It's nothing you can't handle, but catching it early with a touch-up pen is the key to keeping that Pearl White or Bahama Blue looking sharp.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since Volkswagen factory paint is often applied in hearty layers, a deep chip can feel like a tiny canyon on your car's surface. Resist the urge to fill it with one giant "blob" of paint. Instead, treat it like building a house: apply one thin layer with your brush or pen, let it dry for 15-20 minutes, and then come back for a second pass. This "layering" technique ensures the paint stays where you put it and dries flat. Also, if you're working with a metallic shade like Maya Brown Metallic, shake that bottle for at least 60 seconds-those tiny sparkles like to nap at the bottom and need a good wake-up call before they'll match your car.

Volkswagen All Other Models Colors by Year

Let us know the year your All Other Models was manufactured. We'll eliminate colors that won't match your vehicle.

1980 (1 colors)
1979 (2 colors)
1978 (3 colors)
1977 (3 colors)
1976 (4 colors)
1975 (2 colors)
1974 (4 colors)
1973 (24 colors)
1972 (5 colors)
1971 (7 colors)
1970 (5 colors)
1969 (21 colors)
1968 (27 colors)
1967 (12 colors)
1966 (13 colors)
1965 (8 colors)
1964 (7 colors)
1963 (2 colors)
1962 (2 colors)
1961 (1 colors)
1960 (2 colors)
1959 (3 colors)

Before you order Volkswagen All Other Models paint

How do I confirm the right color for my Volkswagen All Other Models?

Use the paint code from the Volkswagen All Other Models label and match it to the color page before ordering. The model page narrows the list, but the paint code decides the match.

Where do I find the paint code for Volkswagen All Other Models?

For the Volkswagen All Other Models, start with the make-specific code guidance: Volkswagen paint codes can be difficult to find. Most are located around the spare tire area, printed on a paper color id tag that is guaranteed to fall off and disappear just when needed; not on a metal plate in the driver door jamb. Typical format: LD7X/2R (two codes: LD7X and 2R). LD7X corresponds to Platinum Gray Metallic Clearcoat; 2R is also used for the same color. Really old Volkswagen can be nearly impossible to figure out. If the label is missing, ask a dealer parts department for a VIN lookup before ordering paint.

Why should I use the paint code instead of the color name?

The paint code is safer than the color name. Similar names can appear on different years, models, or makes.

What if the code is missing?

Use the paint code guide, check other label locations, or ask a dealer to look up the code by VIN before ordering.

Can trim, bumper, or finish differences affect Volkswagen All Other Models touch up paint?

Yes. Body paint, trim paint, wheel paint, textured parts, and special finishes can use different materials or codes for Volkswagen All Other Models. Match the exterior paint code for body-color repairs, and verify a separate finish before ordering paint for trim, wheels, or unpainted parts.

What product should I choose for Volkswagen All Other Models repair?

For Volkswagen All Other Models repair, use a pen for tiny chips, a bottle for small chips or short scratches, a spray can for larger areas that can be masked, and PRO sizes for panel or spray-gun work. Choose a kit when the repair also needs primer, clearcoat, sanding, or polishing supplies.