Ford Bronco II Touch Up Paint

Ford Bronco II Touch Up Paint (69 OEM Colors)

Search for your Bronco II's color

How to Find Your Ford Bronco II's Color Code

Ford paint color codes are on the drivers door jamb, on the color plate. The typical format is PM/M6599, though usually only PM appears. Example: PM corresponds to Bright Calypso Metallic Clearcoat PM/M6599; it may appear as PM Bright Calypso Metallic Clearcoat. Plates may show Exterior Paint Colors or EX PT; sometimes the color is embossed mid-plate. WB is wheelbase; above Wheel Base is EXT PNT, and to the right of EXT PNT is the code. Many mistake LX3 as the code.

More about Ford color codes

Ford Bronco II Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Ford really went for it with the Bronco II, recording a staggering 69 colors over its short but iconic run. Whether you're rocking the vibrant Bright Bittersweet Metallic, the woodsy Dark Walnut Metallic, or the classic Candy Apple Red, your truck was built to stand out. In the 80s, Ford wasn't afraid of a "50 shades of tan" approach either, offering everything from Desert Tan to Pastel Sandalwood. It was a golden era for metallics and earthy tones that perfectly matched the "mini-Bronco" vibe.

What to Watch For

If you see white, flaky patches on your hood or roof that look like a bad sunburn, don't panic-that's just the classic "80s Ford peel." During this era, Ford was moving toward new paint formulas that sometimes struggled to stay bonded to the primer, especially after years in the sun. You'll also want to check around the door handles and rain gutters, as these spots are notorious for catching moisture and starting tiny bubbles. To find your exact match, head to the driver's side door jamb. Look for a sticker with the letters "EXT PNT" followed by a two-digit code. That's your secret key to getting the right bottle of paint.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Bronco II colors are heavy on the metallic flakes (looking at you, Silver Metallic and Shadow Blue), you need to shake your touch-up bottle or pen for at least a full 60 seconds. You're trying to wake up those heavy metallic particles that have settled at the bottom. When you apply it, think "thin and patient." Instead of one big blob that will look like a grape on a flat surface, dab on a tiny, thin layer, let it dry for twenty minutes, and then add another. This keeps the color consistent and prevents the "dark spot" look that happens when too much metallic paint pools in one place.

Ford Bronco II Colors by Year

Let us know the year your Bronco II was manufactured. We'll eliminate colors that won't match your vehicle.

Are we missing something?

We're always expanding our catalog! If you can't find your vehicle, please let us know and we'll do our best to find the color you need.