Toyota Sequoia Touch Up Paint (105 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Toyota really went for it with the Sequoia, recording a massive 69 colors over its lifespan. While a good portion of the fleet lives in the "Classy Professional" range of Silver Metallic and Phantom Gray, they weren't afraid to get weird. You've got the rugged, "I-actually-off-road-this" vibe of Lunar Rock and Mudbath, right alongside the "look-at-me" neon glow of Solar Octane Pearl. Whether your Sequoia is a mall-crawling Blizzard Pearl or an overlanding Terra, there's a lot of surface area to cover on these beasts.

What to Watch For

Before you start dabbing, you need your "secret recipe" code. Open your driver's door and look at the VIN sticker on the jamb; you're looking for the letters "C/TR" followed by a three-digit code (like 040 or 1D6). Now, for the reality check: if you own a white Sequoia, specifically in Super White or Blizzard Pearl, keep a close eye on the roof and hood. This paint can sometimes decide it's tired of being attached to the truck and start peeling in flakes. If you see a small chip, fix it immediately-think of it like a loose thread on a sweater; if you don't catch it early, the whole thing might start to unravel.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since many of these colors are high-depth pearls or heavy metallics, your best friend is the 60-second shake. Those tiny sparkles settle at the bottom of the bottle like gold in a riverbed; you need to wake them up so they actually end up on your truck. When you apply the paint, resist the urge to fill a deep chip in one big, gloppy "mountain." Instead, apply a thin, "starved" layer, let it dry for 20 minutes, and then come back for a second pass. It takes a little more patience, but it's the difference between a repair that disappears and one that looks like a stray piece of chewing gum.