Toyota Genuine Touch up Paint Color Code 070, Blizzard White Pearl, Scion/Lexus

Was very happy with the colour match . I had many rock chips and now my wife can't even find them . Thank you .

The Toyota Genuine Touch Up Paint in Blizzard White Pearl (Color Code 070) worked perfectly for my Lexus and gave a professional-quality finish. The color match was spot-on—it blended seamlessly with the factory paint, even in sunlight. The brush built into the cap made application easy and precise, allowing me to cover small scratches and chips without any mess. The paint consistency was just right—not too thick or thin—and it dried quickly with a smooth, glossy look. I was amazed at how well it restored the appearance of my car, making those small blemishes practically disappear. It’s also very durable; after a few weeks, the repaired spots still look great with no peeling or fading. This is by far the best touch-up paint I’ve used, and I highly recommend it for anyone who wants their Toyota, Scion, or Lexus to look brand new again.

Good product

I had a dump trunk drop some rocks on me and gouge the plastic in my bumper. I had someone try to touch it up for me, but without extensive work, it looked pretty bad (photo 1#). Using the 040 white base coat, followed by the 070 white pearl, then the 00C clear coat with some sandpaper and polish, I was able to repair the damage myself. Be sure to clean the area well with Dawn soap to remove any wax. Avoid touching the chip with your fingers so you don't introduce oils to the area. If your plastic is gouged and has raised edges like mine (it looked like teeth marks), use sandpaper to remove any raised spots. Take your time with the base coat and use the brush. The ball point on top of the bottle is useless. Just put down enough so that it's completely white and that no metal or plastic is showing underneath or at the edges of the chip (photo #2). Once that dries, add the pearl coat. I did a few coats of that, then used 1000 and 1500 grit wet sand paper to work out any raised spots and smoothed it down (photo #3). Then I gave it one last light coat and hit it gently with 2000 grit. Once that dries, I added the clear coat. You can apply the clear coat past the edges of the chip. Once that fully dries, use 1000 grit, then 1500 grit, and finally 2000 grit wet sand paper to smooth it out. Finally, use something like Mother's polish to bring back the shine (photo #4). Give the paint a few days to cure, then add wax. I can barely tell that I had a pair of 1/2" gouges next to each other on the edge of my bumper.

I would advise against this touch up paint. It’s watered down to the point that’s it’s basically unusable. When applying to a rock chip or imperfection, you can still see straight through the “touch up paint” and see the blemish. Not good. Additionally, the color resembles more of a snotty yellow than the 070 white.