Jeep European Commander Touch Up Paint

Jeep European Commander Touch Up Paint (8 OEM Colors)

Search for your European Commander's color

How to Find Your Jeep European 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 European Commander Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Jeep clearly decided that "8" was the lucky number for the European Commander, giving us a palette that ranges from the earthy Jeep Green Effect to the punchy Blaze Red Crystal Pearl. They really leaned into the "Effect" and "Pearl" finishes here-which is just a fancy way of saying your Jeep is carrying a lot of tiny metallic sparkles. Whether you're rocking Midnight Blue Pearl or the classic Stone White, this car was built to look rugged while still catching the light during a sunset drive through the Alps (or, you know, the grocery store parking lot).

What to Watch For

Because the Commander is shaped like a very handsome brick, that vertical front hood is a magnet for road debris. You'll likely find most of your "battle scars" right on the leading edge of the hood. Also, keep a close eye on the areas around the door handles and the roof rails; these Jeeps are known for a bit of paint bubbling in those spots. To find your specific paint code, check the driver's side door jamb first. If it's hiding from you there, pop the hood and look for a metal plate on the radiator support or the firewall. It's usually a three-digit code (like PXR or PDM).

Driveway Repair Tip

Since almost every Commander color features a "Pearl" or "Effect" finish, your biggest secret weapon is a good workout: shake that touch-up bottle for at least 60 seconds before you open it. Those heavy metallic flakes like to nap at the bottom of the bottle, and you need them floating evenly to get a match that pops. When you're filling in those hood chips, use the "less is more" approach. Dab a tiny bit of paint into the center of the chip and let it flow to the edges. If you try to paint it like a fence in one thick coat, you'll end up with a glob. Two thin layers are your best friends here!

Jeep European Commander Colors by Year

Let us know the year your European 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.