Dodge Trucks Touch Up Paint (280 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Dodge didn't just build trucks; they built a technicolor fleet. With 280 recorded colors, they clearly weren't afraid to stand out at the job site or the boat ramp. From the vibrant punch of Omaha Orange and Ponchartrain Green to the more sophisticated tones of Chilean Beige and Marlin Blue, Dodge really went for it. Whether you're driving a vintage Power Wagon or a modern Ram, your truck has a personality that's more than just "workhorse gray."

What to Watch For

Before you start, you need to find your "PNT" code. On most Dodge trucks, you'll find this on the driver's side door jamb-look for the safety sticker and find the three-digit code next to the word "Paint" or "PNT." Now, for the reality check: Dodge trucks are famous for their tough engines, but their clear coats can sometimes be a bit shy. Keep a close eye on the roof and the leading edge of the hood. If you see small bubbles or areas where the paint looks like it's starting to shed like a snake, don't panic. It just means the sun has been working overtime, and those are exactly the spots you want to catch early with your touch-up kit before they grow.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since many of these classic and modern Dodge shades (especially the metallics like Bermuda Turquoise Metallic) have a lot of "flop" and shimmer, your best friend is a stopwatch. Shake your touch-up bottle for a full 60 seconds-longer than you think you need-to wake up those metallic flakes. When you apply the paint, think "thin and patient." Instead of one big blob to fill a chip, dab on a tiny layer, let it dry for 15 minutes, and come back for a second pass. This helps the color depth match the rest of your panel and keeps the repair from looking like a high-school art project.