No matter what primer you use make sure it is tintable. Don't go by what the guys at the sale counter tell you. Check the TDS (technical data sheet) which will tell you if you can or cannot tint it. More than likely it will be a white or light grey and the tint you will likely use is the single stage of whatever line you use. You will likely not get a bright orange primer from it since it will be a 10% max toner added to the primer.
If you do a search for the
PPG cre-321 they have a tintable primer but is only 7% max tint. It might or might not get you the color you are after because yellow is a very transparent color and red can be as well so 7% might not be strong enough to shift it to the correct orange you are after.
If you do a search for Spies 5400 they have a product that comes in white, black, green, blue, yellow, and red. It can be mixed as a primer or a sealer. It is already tinted in the can and is epoxy based.
I never used tinted primers and sealers, only black and white and mix them to different shades of greys.
A tip for a situation like mtp71174 ran into with transparent colors. After you are done basecoating the vehicle, turn out the lights and use a very bright flashlight to see if there are any transparent areas you missed.