Believe me, I am not losing sleep over it. It might have been there since I bought the car since it is in a spot that is close to the bead, like it happened when the tire was mounted at the factory. I just figured there had to be some sort of touch up paint available for it.Buy a can of aerosol paint in a silver color and a cheap, modelling paint brush. Spray a small amount of the paint in a disposable cup, dab the brush in the paint, and apply the paint to the wheel.
There is no need to make this overly complicated for such a small scratch that absolutely no one else would ever know or have known it was there in the first place.
I have the PP Luster Nickel silver wheels, I tried some touch up paint that I had on hand from a silver Honda, it matched perfectly. I was more concerned about sealing off the breach rather than a perfect cosmetic match, but it did both. Those wheels (which are sick) look to have more of a Platinum tone to them. I would go to a place that sells the automotive touch up paints, pick the closest match, and use it.Believe me, I am not losing sleep over it. It might have been there since I bought the car since it is in a spot that is close to the bead, like it happened when the tire was mounted at the factory. I just figured there had to be some sort of touch up paint available for it.
Yes my concern is more to seal it off as well. I will definitely hit up the local auto parts store and see if something matches.I have the PP Luster Nickel silver wheels, I tried some touch up paint that I had on hand from a silver Honda, it matched perfectly. I was more concerned about sealing off the breach rather than a perfect cosmetic match, but it did both. Those wheels (which are sick) look to have more of a Platinum tone to them. I would go to a place that sells the automotive touch up paints, pick the closest match, and use it.