Jeep Grand Cherokee Touch Up Paint (137 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

With a staggering 137 colors recorded over the years, the Jeep Grand Cherokee has a wardrobe that ranges from "Sophisticated Suburbanite" to "Mud-Caked Mountaineer." Jeep really went for it with the naming conventions, giving us everything from the deep Patriot Blue Pearl and the moody Black Lava Red Pearl to the downright aggressive Bloodshot. Whether you're rocking the classic Bright White or the elusive Jaspis Steel Blue, you're driving a vehicle that has historically embraced every shade of the spectrum. It's a lot of options, but it means your Jeep has a personality that's uniquely yours-even if that personality currently has a few "beauty marks" from the highway.

What to Watch For

Before you pop that cap, we need to find your Jeep's secret ID: the paint code. You'll usually find this on a silver or white sticker inside the driver's side door jamb. Look for the letters "PNT" followed by a three-digit code (like PXR or PW7). Now, for the reality check: Grand Cherokees are famous for "The Hood Bubble." Because the hoods are often made of aluminum, you might notice tiny bubbles or "zits" forming along the front leading edge. You may also see some thinning or peeling clear coat on the roof near the windshield. Don't let it discourage you; catching these spots early with a touch-up pen is the best way to stop that trail-wear from turning into a bigger headache.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Grand Cherokee colors are Pearls or Metallics (looking at you, Granite Crystal), those tiny shimmering flakes love to settle at the bottom of the bottle. Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for a full 60 to 90 seconds-way longer than you think you need-to wake up those sparkles. When you're ready to apply, remember: thin is win. Instead of one big glob that looks like a grape on your hood, use the tip of the brush to dab on a tiny layer, let it dry for 20 minutes, and repeat. This takes a little more patience, but it's the secret to making that chip disappear into the finish without leaving a "high spot" that catches the light.