GMC Yukon Touch Up Paint (220 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Over the years, the GMC Yukon has worn a staggering 214 different colors. GMC really didn't hold back-we've seen everything from the sensible Pewter Metallic and Storm Gray to the surprisingly adventurous Limited Addiction Pearl and Green With Envy. Whether your Yukon is dressed in a classic professional shade or one of those "they really went for it" pearl finishes, you're dealing with a lot of heavy-duty metal that's seen its fair share of the world.

What to Watch For

Because the Yukon is essentially a rolling fortress, its paint faces some unique challenges. If you own a model from the mid-2010s, keep a close eye on the hood and roof; these horizontal surfaces are sun-magnets and can sometimes show signs of clear coat cloudiness or fading. You might also notice small "battle scars" or bubbling near the door handles and liftgate.

Before you start, you'll need your "treasure map"-the paint code. On most Yukons, you'll find it on a silver or white sticker inside the glove box. Look for a code starting with "WA" or "U." If you have a newer 2021+ model, GMC moved the party to the driver-side door jamb, usually near a QR code. It's often a 4-digit sequence that tells the story of your truck's specific DNA.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Yukon colors are metallics or tricoats (like White Frost Tricoat or Iridium Metallic), your biggest secret weapon is a good workout for your arm. Shake that touch-up bottle for at least 60 seconds-longer than you think you need to. Those tiny metallic flakes like to settle at the bottom, and you want them dancing in the paint when you apply it.

When you go to fix a chip, remember that the Yukon is a big canvas, but your repair should stay small. Use the "less is more" approach: apply one thin layer, let it dry for 15-20 minutes, and then add another if needed. It requires a little patience, but building the paint up slowly prevents those "blobs" that stand out in the sunlight. If you're working on the roof, grab a sturdy step stool-reaching too far is how drips happen!