BMW X6M Touch Up Paint (13 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

BMW didn't just give the X6M a paint job; they gave it a personality. With 13 recorded colors, they really went for it-ranging from the "look-at-me" Isle of Man Green Metallic and Marina Bay Blue Metallic to a geography lesson featuring Manhattan Metallic and Brooklyn Gray. Whether you're sporting the deep Ametrin Metallic or the classic Alpinweiss III, this car was designed to be noticed. If you opted for Frozen Pure Grey, you've entered the high-stakes world of matte finishes where "shiny" is the enemy.

What to Watch For

The X6M has a face like a freight train, which means it's a magnet for highway debris. Keep an eye on the leading edge of the roof and the lower door sections-those massive tires love to kick up gravel that can pepper your paint. Some owners have noted that the clear coat near the windshield trim can be a bit sensitive, so catch those chips early before they decide to grow. To find your specific color code, open the driver's side door and look at the black sticker on the B-pillar (the door jamb). It's usually a three-digit code, like 300 or C31.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since BMW loves complex finishes like Mineral White Metallic Tricoat and Tansanite Blue Pearl Metallic, your touch-up bottle is basically a tiny chemistry set. Shake that bottle for at least two full minutes-those metallic flakes like to settle at the bottom, and you need them dancing to get a good match. For deep rock chips, don't try to fill the hole in one go. Apply a thin layer, let it dry for 15 minutes, and come back for a second pass. This avoids the "blob" look and ensures the paint stays where you put it. If you're working on a Frozen matte finish, remember: less is more, and never try to polish the repair, or you'll end up with a shiny spot on a matte car.