Jeep Wagoneer Touch Up Paint (44 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Jeep clearly decided that the Wagoneer needed a wardrobe for every possible occasion, recording a massive 44 colors over its lifespan. They really went for it-ranging from the ruggedly named Rocky Mountain and River Rock to the "I'm definitely going to the country club" Champagne Metallic. Whether yours is rocking the vintage Briarwood Metallic or the modern, sleek Baltic Grey, Jeep has always understood that this car is half-mountain goat and half-limousine.

What to Watch For

Before you start, pop open the driver's side door and look at the jamb for a three-digit code (it often starts with a 'P' or 'Q', like PW7 for Bright White). If you have an older model and it's not there, check under the driver's seat or on the firewall. Now, for the "Agitate" part: keep a close eye on the aluminum panels-specifically the hood and door edges. The Wagoneer is known for tiny bubbles that eventually turn into chips. If you see a little bump, don't pick at it! It's likely a bit of oxidation under the surface that we can seal up before it decides to migrate across the whole panel.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since many Wagoneer colors like Velvet Red or Adriatic Blue are rich pearls or metallics, your touch-up bottle is basically a snow globe of tiny metal flakes. Shake that bottle for a full two minutes-long after your arm starts to hurt-to make sure those sparkles aren't all huddling at the bottom. When you apply it, think "thin and patient." If you're filling a chip on an aluminum panel, dab a tiny bit of rubbing alcohol on a Q-tip to clean the spot first, then apply the paint in two very thin layers rather than one big glob. It'll stay flatter and stick better to the metal.