COLOR CODEFLNA94167 - GrayWinnebago Touch-Up Paint

The Look

You own a piece of 2010 travel history. This shade appeared across the entire lineup that year because it anchors the look of a large vehicle without being boring. Since your Winnebago has logged some miles, this gray is likely your best friend for hiding the dust of the road. It is a neutral, sophisticated shade that stays cool under the sun while looking sharp at the campsite. It serves as the perfect mid-tone to bridge the gap between bright white upper bodies and darker road-grime-prone lower panels.

Technical Details

This finish contains metallic particles. Metallic paints are unique because those tiny flakes want to clump together or settle at the bottom of the container. If you apply it unevenly, you will see dark streaks or light spots across the repair area. This mottling happens because the flakes reflect light at different angles. To get a professional result, you must keep the container moving to ensure an even distribution of those reflective particles. The metallic flakes provide a durable shield against the elements, but they require a steady hand to lay down flat.

Best Practices

Your first step is finding the certification label to confirm your match. On your Winnebago, this is usually tucked away inside the driver's door frame or printed on a data sheet inside one of your kitchen cabinets or wardrobe doors. Before you spray or dab Winnebago Gray (check for code FLNA94167), you need to shake it for 60 seconds. This is a heavy-duty pigment, and the mixing ball needs to do its job to integrate the metallic flakes. Test the color on the included card to verify the match against your current finish. When you start the repair, work in the shade and maintain a steady flow. Do not stop in the middle of a pass; keep the container moving until you clear the repair area to avoid pooling. Allow ample drying time between light coats.