Jeep Compass Touch Up Paint (118 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Jeep clearly didn't want the Compass to blend into the background. With a massive library of 122 recorded colors, they really went for it. You might be driving the high-voltage Nitro Yellow Green, the punchy Spitfire Orange, or the sophisticated Velvet Red Pearl. Whether your Compass is dressed in "50 shades of grey metallic" or looks like it escaped from a tropical fruit stand, Jeep provided a shade for every personality.

What to Watch For

Before you start dabbling with that touch-up brush, you need to find your "PNT" code. On the Compass, you'll usually find this 3-digit code on the driver's side door jamb sticker-look for the letters "PNT" followed by your code (like PW7 or PRV).

Now, for the honest truth: Compass paint has a reputation for being a bit "delicate." Owners often report that the hood and front fenders can pick up rock chips as easily as a magnet picks up paperclips-some even say the finish feels a bit like an eggshell. You might also notice the paint on the black trim or the rear D-pillars starting to flake or peel. Don't panic; these are common battle scars for a Jeep, and they are exactly what touch-up paint was made for.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Compass colors (like Jazz Blue or Redline Pearl) are loaded with metallic flakes and pearls, they require a little extra "wake-up call." Shake your touch-up bottle for at least 60 seconds-and I mean really shake it-to make sure those sparkles aren't just sitting at the bottom of the tube.

When you're filling in those "eggshell" rock chips, remember: patience is your best tool. Don't try to fill the entire crater with one big blob of paint. Instead, use a toothpick or the very tip of your brush to apply a thin layer, let it dry, and come back for a second pass. It might take a few tries to get the level right, but slow and steady wins the race when you're working in the driveway.