Jeep Commander Touch Up Paint

Jeep Commander Touch Up Paint (32 OEM Colors)

Search for your Commander's color

How to Find Your Jeep Commander's Color Code

Jeep codes are difficult to find. In the good old days, they hid them on top of the radiator support, under engine grease and oil. Later models put them on the drivers door jamb. Typical format: BS/GBS; only BS is the color code (also QBS, PBS, TBS, etc.). The first letter is a "Year Code". BS corresponds to Deep Water Blue Pearl Clearcoat; the G in GBS is not part of the color code. Lately, Jeep lists just BS.

More about Jeep color codes

Jeep Commander Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Jeep clearly wanted the Commander to look at home whether it was parked at a trailhead or a steakhouse, offering a massive palette of 32 different colors. They really leaned into the "earthy adventurer" vibe with tones like Light Khaki Metallic, Deep Beryl Green Metallic, and the rugged Olive Green Metallic. Of course, they also gave us plenty of the classics, proving there might actually be 50 shades of Bright Silver and Mineral Gray. It's a sophisticated list for a boxy beast, ranging from the crisp Stone White to the deep, sparkling Inferno Red Crystal Pearl.

What to Watch For

Before you start dabbing, you need to find your "PNT" code. Jeep usually hides this on the driver's side door jamb sticker-look for a three-digit code next to the "PNT" label (like PXR or PS2). Now, the Commander is a big, tall vehicle, which means the roof often sits closer to the sun and is prone to clear coat fatigue or "sunburn." You might also notice some bubbling around the door handles or the rear liftgate. This isn't a disaster; it's just the car showing its age. If you catch these spots early with a touch-up pen, you can seal out the elements and keep those adventure scars from spreading.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Commander colors are packed with metallic flakes and pearls-looking at you, Red Rock Crystal-you have to be the bartender of the driveway. Shake your touch-up bottle or pen for at least 60 full seconds. You want those tiny metallic "sparkles" to be evenly distributed, otherwise, the color will look too dark or flat. When you apply the paint, think of it like icing a tiny cupcake: use the very tip of the brush to fill the center of the chip and let the paint flow to the edges. Two thin coats are always better than one big, gloppy mountain of paint!

Jeep Commander Colors by Year

Let us know the year your Commander 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.