Honda Element Touch Up Paint

Honda Element Touch Up Paint (30 OEM Colors)

Search for your Element's color

How to Find Your Honda Element's Color Code

Honda paint codes are usually on the driver-side door jamb label, on a color ID tag that often lists the paint and factory codes. The factory code appears in the lower right corner and is the eleventh digit of the VIN. Paint codes look like NH-583M and may include letters, numbers, and dashes. Example: factory code B pairs with NH583M, corresponding to Vogue Silver Metallic Clearcoat used on some Civics, Delsols, and Preludes between 1996 and 2000.

More about Honda color codes

Honda Element Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Honda really threw out the rulebook with the Element, giving us a massive library of 30 colors that range from "safe suburban" to "tropical vacation." While they offered the classics like Nighthawk Black Pearl and Alabaster Silver Metallic, they truly found their groove with the wilder stuff. They really went for it with shades like the vibrant Kiwi Green Metallic, the citrusy Sunset Orange Pearl, and the fan-favorite Root Beer Metallic. Whether your toaster-on-wheels is a bright Citrus Fire Metallic or a sophisticated Galapagos Green, it's clear Honda wanted this car to stand out in a parking lot full of gray sedans.

What to Watch For

The Element's paint is a bit like a well-loved pair of jeans-it looks great, but it shows its age in specific spots. You might notice the clear coat on the hood or roof starting to look a bit thirsty or even developing tiny "crow's feet" cracks from sitting in the sun. Also, keep an eye on the area around the door handles and the tailgate; these are high-traffic zones where chips love to hide. To find your specific color match, open the driver's door and look for a sticker on the jamb. Your code will usually start with letters like NH, YR, or G (for example, NH-731P)-that's the secret password to getting the right bottle for your driveway fix.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Element colors are "Pearls" or "Metallics," you aren't just applying paint; you're applying a tiny suspension of sparkles. Before you touch that chip, shake your touch-up pen or bottle for at least 60 seconds longer than you think you need to-this wakes up those metallic flakes so they don't all settle at the bottom. When you apply it, think "less is more." Use the tip of the applicator to place a tiny drop inside the chip and let it level out on its own. It's much better to do two thin, patient layers than one big, gloopy mountain of paint that takes forever to dry.

Honda Element Colors by Year

Let us know the year your Element 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.