1994 Jeep Touch Up Paint (32 OEM Colors)

The 1994 Jeep Vibe

It's 1994. The boxy Cherokee XJ is the king of the grocery store parking lot, and the Wrangler YJ is still proudly rocking those "wrong" square headlights. Jeep was hitting its stride in the mid-90s, blending rugged utility with just enough comfort to make you think you could daily drive a tractor. While the world was obsessed with forest greens and champagnes, we've focused our database on the true survivors of the era: the immortal Bright White, the high-gloss Flame Red, and the depth of Black Crystal. These weren't just colors; they were war paint for the trail.

Paint Health Check

Welcome to the peak of the Peeling Era. By 1994, the factory had fully committed to the basecoat/clearcoat system, but the chemistry hadn't quite caught up to the sunshine. If your Jeep has spent any time outside a garage, you're likely dealing with "The Great White Flake"-standard delamination where the clear coat decides to part ways with the color underneath. Once that clear starts lifting on the hood or the top of the fenders, it's not just an eyesore; the basecoat is officially "naked" and defenseless against the elements.

Restoration Tip

If you spot a chip where the clear coat looks like a loose piece of Scotch tape, do not-I repeat, do not-wait. That's an invitation for moisture to get under the finish and lift the rest of the panel. Your mission is to scuff the edges of the failure point lightly with a fine grit and seal that wound immediately. When touching up these mid-90s rigs, remember that the "leveling" is key; you want to build your repair layers until they're flush with the surviving factory clear, or you'll just have a shiny crater in the middle of your hood.