Isata Motorhome Touch Up Paint (7 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Isata really knows how to lean into a theme. With 7 recorded colors in their lineup, they've mastered the art of the "Sophisticated Traveler." You're likely holding a bottle of Lt. Neutral Metallic, Dark Mink, or perhaps the punchy Maroon-5713. They didn't just pick colors; they picked a palette that says, "I have a mortgage on wheels, and it looks better than your actual house." Whether you're rocking the Medium Blue or one of their many Neutral Beige tones, these colors are designed to shimmer under a campsite sunset.

What to Watch For

Because these motorhomes sport high-end full-body paint, they look incredible-until the sun decides to pick a fight. Keep a close eye on your "roof radius" (that curved edge where the wall meets the roof) and the front cap. These spots act like a magnifying glass for UV rays, which can lead to the clear coat flaking off like a bad sunburn if left untended. To find your exact match, skip the glovebox; you'll usually find the paint code sticker hiding on the wall inside your wardrobe closet or attached to the driver's seat pedestal. It's a bit of a scavenger hunt, but it's the only way to ensure your "Mink" doesn't end up looking like a "Mouse."

Driveway Repair Tip

Since Isata loves those deep metallics and pearls, your biggest hurdle isn't the color-it's the physics. Those tiny sparkles like to settle at the bottom of the bottle like sand in a lake. Give your touch-up bottle a solid two-minute workout (shake it until your arm hurts, then shake it some more) to wake up the metallic flakes. When you go to apply it, remember: you aren't frosting a cake. Use the very tip of the brush to dab tiny, thin layers into the chip. If you try to fill the whole hole in one go, it'll look like a giant drop of rain. Patience is your best friend here; let it dry between dabs, and you'll be back to looking factory-fresh by dinner.