AutomotiveTouchup catalogs the largest paint color selection for your 2007 Volkswagen Taigun

Select Your Paint Color for your 2007 Volkswagen Taigun

ChipColor CodesColor Description
2K, 2K2K, A3T, LA3T
2K, A3T, LA3T
Wild Cherry Metallic, Wild Cherry Red Metallic
83, 8E, 8E8E, 9992, A7W, E8, LA7W
8E, LA7W
Reflex Silver Metallic
9021, 9930, B4, B4B4, B9A, LB9A
Candy White

CLEAR COAT IS REQUIRED WITH THIS PAINT

To ensure your paint repair blends in perfectly, you'll need to apply a clear coat over the color coat. While AutomotiveTouchup paint products are custom mixed to perfectly match the color of your 2007 Volkswagen Taigun, we use the same basecoat/clearcoat system as your factory specs. You can add a clear coat to your order on the next step. The paint code is normally located in the back compartment panel in the trunk. Click here for Volkswagen paint code location diagrams and label examples.

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Why The Two-Step Paint System?

Your 2007 Volkswagen Taigun is painted at the factory with a high quality basecoat/clearcoat system. This two-step paint system consists of step one, the basecoat, which is your car’s actual color, and step two, the clearcoat, the specially formulated clear paint that protects the base color and provides the luster and deep shine your vehicle came with when new. AutomotiveTouchup products faithfully reproduce your vehicle manufacturer’s basecoat/clearcoat system.

Here's what our customers are saying about our Touch Up Paint:

PAUL CUBBERLEY, owner of a 2006 Volkswagen from Hamilton, GA

SUPERIOR PRODUCT! 1.PHENOMENAL COVERAGE, FIRST COAT DENSITY WAS PERFECT. SECOND COAT COVERAGE EVEN NICER. 2. APPLICATION OF "AUTOMOTIVE TOUCH-UP" CLEAR SEALED THE DEAL. RICH DEEP GLOSS LIKE GLASS! I WOULD RECOMMEND YOUR PRODUCTS WHOLEHEARTEDLY.

William N, owner of a 2007 Volkswagen Eos from Wyomissing, PA

A perfect match three times in a row, for three different color cars; it's hard to ask for more. Since I don't restore or work on cars in any way for a living, I have modest skills and facilities, so the quality of the results I have obtained is quite impressive. Interestingly, I prefer to not use the clear coat, even though the company recommends it; it seems as if the original clear coat must undergo more weathering than the underlying color itself, so the freshly applied clear coat is slightly more reflective and looks "newer" than the rest of the panel. The remedy here of course is to paint an entire panel to the seam line, but that's far more of a project than I would ever want to get involved with. The basecoat alone has been just fine in my three different small touchups.

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