Wheel Scratch Fix | Quick And Easy Wheel Touch Up Kit Wheel Paint Rim Paint Pen Wheel Repair Kit (Dark Silver)

So far it’s a good product, but not wow. The most important part is how you use it, there’s a specific way to apply it, otherwise you won’t get good results. Take your time and follow the instructions carefully for the best outcome.

It’s a great product it made my wheel look back new like no scratch was ever there I would recommend 10 star

My daughter scraped up one of the rims on my new Camry. They weren't very deep but the damage was noticeable in two or three areas on the rim. I found the product was easy to use and the color match was good. You might find the masking tape doesn't work well (it kept falling off) but I used blue painter's tape instead. The key is to start slow & thin. Add more paint as needed. Cheaper than a repair shop for sure.

I have a 2012 Scion TC with 220K miles on it. Somehow I stupidly rode along a granite curb with both right wheels, causing major rim scraping and a flat tire. I thought I ruined the right side of my car. But, I replaced the tire for a reasonable price and had my car aligned. What really stuck out was the rim scrapes (more like gouges).The standard rim color for a black Scion TC is charcoal. But, the charcoal in this kit looked too dark. So, I matched the color on the included color chart with the wheels and it looked most like Dark Silver.I really thought this was going to look awful since I did so much damage, but it actually came out great! I just followed the instructions, taped it off, sanded with the sanding block, wiped it with the rubbing alcohol, repeated, and painted, and repeated that as well. I took off the masking tape a couple of hours later and voila! I won't says good as new, but from a distance, you can not tell there is damage.

I have to admit - I was SUPER skeptical about this product - but DANG - it worked REALLY well. The paint was an EXACT match for my rims. I buffed out the scratch with the sanding block, wiped it down with the alcohol pad and then dabbed on the paint. Can BARELY tell there was a scratch on the rim. You would have to look right up close to see the faint hint of it... and seriously - who is going to do that?! The ONLY complaint - I wish the tip was a brush and not a pen tip. I had to get a little sponge to dab it out so it didn't run or clump in one place.