1995 Fleetwood Touch Up Paint (9 OEM Colors)

The 1995 Fleetwood Vibe

1995 was the year of the highway king. If you weren't piloting a Fleetwood Motorhome like the Bounder or the Pace Arrow toward a national park, were you even living? It was an era of big dreams and even bigger front windshields. In our database, we've focused on the survivors of this era, specifically the Smoke Metallic. It was the sophisticated, "hide-the-road-grime" shade of the mid-90s-the kind of color that made a thirty-foot rig look like a rolling executive suite instead of just a box on wheels.

Paint Health Check

Welcome to the "Peeling Era." By 1995, Fleetwood had fully committed to the basecoat/clearcoat system, but the chemistry of the time hadn't quite mastered the art of staying together. The biggest threat to your Fleetwood isn't a tight campsite-it's delamination. You'll know it when you see it: the clear coat starts looking like a bad sunburn, flaking off in translucent sheets and leaving the base color underneath vulnerable and dull. Once that factory clear starts to lift, the wind on the interstate does the rest of the work for you, peeling your finish back like an old sticker.

Restoration Tip

In this era, a chip is never "just a chip." It's an entry point for moisture to get between your color and your clear. To save a 1995 factory finish, you need to seal the edges immediately. When you find a stone chip in that Smoke Metallic, don't just blob the paint in the center. Use your touch-up to bridge the gap where the clear coat meets the base. By sealing that microscopic "lip" of the clear coat, you stop the delamination before the next car wash turns a tiny speck into a dinner-plate-sized peel.