Freightliner All Models Touch Up Paint (155 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Freightliner doesn't just build trucks; they build a 154-color rainbow of heavy-duty personality. While you might expect a sea of "Fleet White," they actually went for it with colors like Violet Effect, Blackberry, and the oddly specific Sleeman Yellow. Whether your rig is rocking John Deere Green or the sophisticated Black Gold, Freightliner clearly believes that hauling freight should be done in style.

What to Watch For

These trucks are the ultimate road warriors, which means they deal with "highway sandblasting" daily. Your most common enemies will be stone chips on the hood and grille. On some models, especially around the aluminum panels, you might notice the paint starting to bubble or flake off in small patches-don't panic, it's a known quirk of the factory primer, and you can handle it. To find your specific paint code, check the driver's side door jamb on the vehicle identification plate. If it's not there, it's playing hide-and-seek; you might need to check the passenger door pillar or look for a PPG number on the build sheet.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since many Freightliner colors involve metallics and pearls (looking at you, Black Sapphire and Sand Metallic Elite), you need to wake up those pigments. Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full two minutes-long after you think you're done, keep shaking. When filling a chip, think of it like filling a tiny pool: apply one thin drop, let it dry, and come back for a second layer if needed. Staying patient with thin layers prevents the paint from looking like a "blob" and ensures it stays put when you're back on the open road.