Ford Bronco Touch Up Paint (210 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Ford didn't just give the Bronco a paint job; they gave it a personality. With a staggering 209 colors recorded over the decades, they've run the gamut from the retro-cool Chrome Yellow and Mocha Frost Metallic to the modern, dirt-ready Area 51 and Cactus Gray. Whether your Bronco is sporting the high-voltage Eruption Green or the desert-vibes Sand Metallic, it's clear Ford really went for it. They even leaned into the "shades of grey" trend with a library of options like Carbonized Gray, Iconic Silver, and Medium Platinum. If your Bronco looks like it was painted to blend into a forest, a desert, or a futuristic moon base, you're right on brand.

What to Watch For

Before you pop the cap on that touch-up bottle, you need to find your "EXT PNT" code. On almost every Bronco, you'll find this two-digit code on the white VIN sticker located inside the driver's side door jamb. Once you have your match, keep an eye on the leading edges. Because the Bronco has the aerodynamics of a brick (we love it for that), the "brow" above the windshield and the front of the hood are absolute magnets for rock chips. Also, keep an eye on the lower door rockers and tailgate hinges; Ford's modern eco-friendly paint can be a bit thin in those high-flex areas, sometimes leading to small flakes or "fisheyes" that need a quick dab of protection before the trail dust settles in.

Driveway Repair Tip

Many of these iconic Bronco shades, like Cyber Orange or Hot Pepper Red, are Pearl or Tri-coats. These colors have "depth," which is code for "the sparkles like to hide at the bottom of the bottle." Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full 60 seconds-longer than you think you need-to wake up those metallic flakes. When you apply the paint, think of it like building a sandcastle: apply two or three paper-thin layers rather than one big glob. This prevents the paint from sagging down those flat, vertical door panels and ensures your repair stays flush with the rest of the body. It requires a little patience, but your Bronco will thank you at the next trailhead.