Ford Bronco I Touch Up Paint (46 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

The Ford Bronco didn't just climb mountains; it did it in a wardrobe of 46 distinct colors. From the "I'm here to work" shades like Desert Tan and Pawnee Tan to the "look at me" vibes of Candy Apple Red and Bright Regatta Blue Metallic, Ford really went for it. Whether you are driving a vintage 60s trail-runner or a 90s beast, these colors were designed to look just as good covered in mud as they do under a Saturday morning sun.

What to Watch For

To find your specific shade, head over to the driver's side door jamb. You're looking for a sticker with "EXT PNT" followed by a two-digit code. But here is the reality check: if your Bronco sports one of the metallic finishes from the 80s or 90s-like Shadow Blue or Silver Metallic-you might notice the clear coat being a bit temperamental. These year models are known for "sunburn," where the top layer likes to flake off in sheets, especially on the hood and roof. You should also keep a close eye on the door edges and tailgate hinges; the paint tends to get thin there from decades of use, making it a prime spot for a quick touch-up.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Bronco colors are metallics (looking at you, Light Canyon Red), your biggest challenge is the "shimmer." Those tiny metallic flakes love to sink to the bottom of the bottle like lead weights. Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full 60 seconds-actually look at a clock-to wake those sparkles up. When applying, avoid the "one big blob" method. Instead, use the tip of your brush to place a tiny drop in the center of the chip and let it spread itself out. If the chip is deep, be patient; wait 20 minutes and add a second thin layer rather than trying to fix it all in one go.