Jeep All Models Touch Up Paint (260 OEM Colors)

Search for your All Models's color

Find Your Jeep All Models Paint Code

Jeep codes are difficult to find. In the good old days, they hid them on top of the radiator support, under engine grease and oil. Later models put them on the drivers door jamb. Typical format: BS/GBS; only BS is the color code (also QBS, PBS, TBS, etc.). The first letter is a "Year Code". BS corresponds to Deep Water Blue Pearl Clearcoat; the G in GBS is not part of the color code. Lately, Jeep lists just BS.

Find My Jeep Paint Code

Jeep All Models Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Jeep hasn't just released colors; they've released lifestyles. With a staggering 259 colors recorded, they really went for it. Whether you're rocking the iconic Solar Yellow, the spicy Chili Pepper Red Pearl, or the rugged Forest Green Pearl, your Jeep likely has a name that sounds more like a cocktail or a national park than a paint swatch. From the "50 shades of grey" era to the wilder "High Velocity" neons, Jeep owners have never been afraid to stand out in a parking lot-or a mud pit.

What to Watch For

Jeeps live a hard life, and their paint usually tells the story. If you're driving a modern model, keep a close eye on your door hinges and the edges of your hood; you might see small bubbles forming. This is a common "Jeep thing" involving how the aluminum panels and steel hinges interact. For the older legends, the most frequent battle is with the sun-hoods and roofs tend to fade or lose their shine over time.

To start your fix, find your paint code. On most modern Jeeps, it's a three-digit code (often starting with a 'P') found on the silver or white sticker in the driver's side door jamb. If you're driving a classic, check the firewall under the hood or the radiator support bracket-just be prepared to wipe away some grease to see it.

Driveway Repair Tip

Jeep loves their "Pearl" and "Metallic" finishes, which look amazing in the sun but require a little extra love. Before you start, shake your touch-up bottle for a full 60 seconds-longer than you think you need-to wake up those metallic flakes. When filling in those vertical rock chips on the grill, use a toothpick instead of the included brush. It gives you surgical precision and prevents the paint from sagging or running. Remember: three paper-thin layers will always look better than one big, gloppy "mountain" of paint.

Jeep All Models Colors by Year

Let us know the year your All Models was manufactured. We'll eliminate colors that won't match your vehicle.

2002 (29 colors)
2001 (26 colors)
2000 (22 colors)
1999 (30 colors)
1998 (23 colors)
1997 (23 colors)
1996 (27 colors)
1995 (29 colors)
1994 (32 colors)
1993 (36 colors)
1992 (41 colors)
1991 (35 colors)
1990 (19 colors)
1989 (20 colors)
1984 (15 colors)
1983 (15 colors)
1982 (17 colors)
1981 (15 colors)
1980 (15 colors)
1979 (14 colors)
1978 (13 colors)
1977 (19 colors)
1976 (18 colors)
1975 (15 colors)
1974 (12 colors)
1973 (2 colors)
1971 (3 colors)
1970 (1 colors)
1969 (3 colors)
1968 (1 colors)
1967 (2 colors)
1966 (1 colors)
1956 (1 colors)
1955 (1 colors)
1954 (2 colors)
1953 (1 colors)
1952 (1 colors)

Before you order Jeep All Models paint

How do I confirm the right color for my Jeep All Models?

Use the paint code from the Jeep All Models label and match it to the color page before ordering. The model page narrows the list, but the paint code decides the match.

Where do I find the paint code for Jeep All Models?

For the Jeep All Models, start with the make-specific code guidance: Jeep codes are difficult to find. In the good old days, they hid them on top of the radiator support, under engine grease and oil. Later models put them on the drivers door jamb. Typical format: BS/GBS; only BS is the color code (also QBS, PBS, TBS, etc.). The first letter is a "Year Code". BS corresponds to Deep Water Blue Pearl Clearcoat; the G in GBS is not part of the color code. Lately, Jeep lists just BS. If the label is missing, ask a dealer parts department for a VIN lookup before ordering paint.

Why should I use the paint code instead of the color name?

The paint code is safer than the color name. Similar names can appear on different years, models, or makes.

What if the code is missing?

Use the paint code guide, check other label locations, or ask a dealer to look up the code by VIN before ordering.

Can trim, bumper, or finish differences affect Jeep All Models touch up paint?

Yes. Body paint, trim paint, wheel paint, textured parts, and special finishes can use different materials or codes for Jeep All Models. Match the exterior paint code for body-color repairs, and verify a separate finish before ordering paint for trim, wheels, or unpainted parts.

What product should I choose for Jeep All Models repair?

For Jeep All Models repair, use a pen for tiny chips, a bottle for small chips or short scratches, a spray can for larger areas that can be masked, and PRO sizes for panel or spray-gun work. Choose a kit when the repair also needs primer, clearcoat, sanding, or polishing supplies.

Jeep All Models Touch Up Paint (260 OEM Colors)

Search for your All Models's color

Dark Tan (matt) (Hard top color)

COLOR CODEVK9 - Dark Tan (matt) (Hard top color)

Opal S/G Pearl

COLOR CODEW4/SW4 - Opal S/G Pearl

Cinder

COLOR CODEXA - Cinder

Sand Metallic

COLOR CODEY3/HY3 - Sand Metallic