Mazda Bongo Frendee Touch Up Paint (1 OEM Colors)

Search for your Bongo Frendee's color

How to Find Your Mazda Bongo Frendee's Color Code

Mazda Color Codes are usually found on the Color ID Tag in the driver-side door jamb or door frame. The tag may label the Color Code as BODY Color Code or Color Code; on some models and years it is instead on an under-hood label on the firewall, at the back of the engine area near the windshield. Mazda Color Codes are usually 2 to 3 characters, such as 41V, 46G, 46V, or A4A.

More about Mazda color codes

Mazda Bongo Frendee Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Mazda kept things incredibly focused for the Bongo Frendee, giving us the quintessential Silver Stone Metallic. It's the ultimate JDM camper vibe-a color that says, "I might be parked in a forest right now, but I still look like a polished spaceship." While some might call it "one-and-done," we like to think of it as Mazda achieving silver perfection on the first try and deciding there was nowhere left to go but the campsite.

What to Watch For

Before you start dabbing paint, you need to find your "Birth Certificate." Open the passenger door and look at the metal plate attached to the door pillar; your code will be living there. Keep an eye on the "Auto Free Top" (the pop-top roof)-that large, flat surface loves to soak up UV rays and can start to look a little thirsty or "chalky" over time. Also, check the rear wheel arches and door sills; these vans are famous for a bit of "iron lace" (rust) if the paint gets chipped and left to the elements. These spots don't mean your Bongo is a goner; they just mean it's time for a little driveway TLC.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since Silver Stone Metallic is packed with tiny flakes to give it that shimmer, those sparkles like to settle at the bottom of the bottle. Shake your touch-up pen or brush for a full 60 seconds-yes, set a timer!-to wake up that metallic magic. When applying, remember that "less is more." Aim for three light, thin layers rather than one big, gloopy drop. If the color looks a bit bright at first, don't worry-it just requires patience to dry and settle into that classic factory finish. Give it twenty minutes between coats, and you'll have your Frendee looking fresh for the next road trip.

Mazda Bongo Frendee Colors by Year

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

1997 (1 colors)

Before you order Mazda Bongo Frendee paint

How do I confirm the right color for my Mazda Bongo Frendee?

Use the paint code from the Mazda Bongo Frendee 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 Mazda Bongo Frendee?

For the Mazda Bongo Frendee, start with the make-specific code guidance: Mazda Color Codes are usually found on the Color ID Tag in the driver-side door jamb or door frame. The tag may label the Color Code as BODY Color Code or Color Code; on some models and years it is instead on an under-hood label on the firewall, at the back of the engine area near the windshield. Mazda Color Codes are usually 2 to 3 characters, such as 41V, 46G, 46V, or A4A. 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 Mazda Bongo Frendee touch up paint?

Yes. Body paint, trim paint, wheel paint, textured parts, and special finishes can use different materials or codes for Mazda Bongo Frendee. 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 Mazda Bongo Frendee repair?

For Mazda Bongo Frendee 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.

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