Jeep Jet Black (Hard top color) (RXF) Touch Up Paint

The Look

Since your Jeep has spent years out in the elements, that hard top has likely transitioned from a deep, obsidian void to a slightly more weathered charcoal. Whether it is sitting on a Wrangler, Commander, Compass, or Grand Cherokee, this color is the rugged anchor for the entire vehicle. It is not meant to be flashy; it is meant to look utility-grade and mission-ready. Over time, the sun can bake the life out of these panels, making any small scratch or chip look like a bright white scar against the dark textured surface.

Technical Details

This is a solid, non-metallic finish with a very specific low-gloss or matte sheen. Because there are no metallic flakes or pearls to hide behind, the success of your repair depends entirely on matching the "flatness" of the original paint. Before you spray or dab Jeep Jet Black (Hard top color) (check for code RXF), you must realize that using a standard glossy clear coat will ruin the effect. You want a finish that absorbs light rather than reflecting it, so the repair disappears into the rest of the roof's muted texture.

Best Practices

You can usually find your paint code on the VIN sticker located inside the driver's side door jamb. Because the flattening agents that give this paint its matte look are heavy and tend to sink, you need to shake your container for at least a full minute to get a proper mix. Test the color on the included card to make sure the darkness matches your aged top before you move to the car. Always work in the shade so the paint doesn't dry too fast in the sun. As you apply, keep the container moving to ensure an even coat, and allow for plenty of drying time between layers to let the matte finish settle into its final, non-reflective state.