COLOR CODE16111 - Medium BlueFleetwood Touch-Up Paint

The Look

Your Fleetwood motorhome has likely seen its fair share of highways and campgrounds since the year 2000. This shade was a staple for the era, often used to anchor the graphics and sweeping stripes that gave those coaches their classic road-warrior identity. It is a functional, mid-tone blue that was designed to look clean even after a day of driving through dusty mountain passes or coastal salt air. Because your coach has been out in the elements for over two decades, the original pigment has likely mellowed from the sun, making this a color that defines the character of a well-traveled machine.

Technical Details

This is a solid finish, which is a relief for anyone doing a quick repair in the garage. Unlike complex metallics that require you to worry about how the flakes land, this blue is all about the depth of the pigment. The main challenge with a solid color from this era is the thickness of the application. If you apply the paint too heavily in one spot, it can create a noticeable ridge or look darker than the surrounding area. Since it lacks metallic sparkle to hide imperfections, your focus should be on building the color slowly rather than trying to cover a scratch in a single pass.

Best Practices

Before you spray or dab Fleetwood Medium Blue (check for code 16111), you need to shake it for 60 seconds to ensure the pigments are fully integrated. You will typically find your paint data sticker located on the wall inside the bedroom wardrobe closet or occasionally on the door frame behind the driver's seat. Always test the color on the included card before touching the actual bodywork; this helps you see how the fresh paint compares to the weathered finish on your panels. When you start, keep the container moving to ensure an even flow and prevent pooling. Allow for plenty of drying time in the shade between coats to ensure the repair stays level and smooth.