Ford Frozen White 7VTA: Paint Code & Touch Up Paint Guide

Ford Frozen White is one of Ford’s best-known solid white finishes and is commonly associated with paint code 7VTA. It has appeared across a wide range of Ford cars and vans, so it is a frequent colour for stone-chip, scratch and bumper repairs.

What is the Ford Frozen White paint code?

7VTA is widely used for Ford Frozen White. Depending on the model, year and supplier database, related references can appear, so always use the paint information confirmed for your own vehicle.

Is Ford Frozen White metallic?

No. Frozen White is generally classed as a solid/non-metallic white. It is simpler to touch in than a pearl white, although age, previous repairs, polishing and lighting can still affect how fresh paint looks next to the existing finish.

Which Ford models use Frozen White?

Frozen White has appeared across many Ford models including Fiesta, Focus, C-Max, S-Max, Galaxy, Transit, Tourneo, Ranger, EcoSport and Puma. Availability varies by year and market, so never assume the colour from the model alone.

How to confirm Frozen White on your vehicle

1. Check the vehicle paint label or colour information.
2. Use your registration to identify the correct vehicle details.
3. Confirm the colour corresponds with Frozen White / 7VTA.
4. Check whether the panel has been repainted previously.

Start with our car paint finder by registration or read the full paint code by registration guide.

Best touch up product for Ford Frozen White

How to repair Frozen White stone chips

1. Wash and dry the damaged area.
2. Degrease it to remove wax, polish and silicone.
3. Remove loose paint or corrosion.
4. Prime exposed substrate where required.
5. Mix the 7VTA paint thoroughly.
6. Apply small amounts and build the colour gradually.
7. Allow the repair to cure properly before sanding or polishing.

For a full step-by-step process, see our stone chip repair guide.

Do I need primer?

If the chip exposes bare metal, plastic or another substrate that requires priming, use the suitable primer before colour. If the original primer remains intact, a very small chip may not need an additional primer layer.

Do I need lacquer?

That depends on the exact paint system supplied. Follow the instructions for the specific product rather than assuming every solid white repair is single-stage. Our clear lacquer guide explains the finishing stage.

Why can Frozen White look different after application?

Fresh paint can look different while wet or when applied too heavily. Ageing, previous body repairs, contamination, gloss level and lighting can also change the apparent shade.

Read our car paint colour matching guide for more detail.

Ford Frozen White FAQs

Is 7VTA Ford Frozen White?

7VTA is widely associated with Ford Frozen White. Always verify the colour information for your own vehicle before ordering.

Is Frozen White a pearl colour?

No. It is generally treated as a solid white rather than a pearl or three-stage finish.

Can I repair Frozen White stone chips myself?

Yes. Small chips are a good use case for a touch up pen or brush bottle when the area is properly cleaned and the paint is applied in thin layers.

Can I use an aerosol on a Ford bumper?

Yes. A larger prepared bumper scuff or local repair is usually better suited to an aerosol than a pen or brush.

Should I test the paint first?

Yes. Always test the colour before applying it to the most visible area.

Find Ford Frozen White touch up paint

Start with your registration or paint code, confirm the exact vehicle colour, then choose the applicator that suits the repair size.

Browse Ford touch up paint, find your car paint by registration, or read our complete car touch up paint guide.