Newmar Motorhome Touch Up Paint (139 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Newmar didn't just pick a palette; they curated a legacy. With 139 recorded colors, they leaned heavily into what I call the "Sophisticated Safari" look. We're talking about a massive collection of deep, complex tones like Midnight Pine Pearl, Black Gold Metallic, and the ever-popular Desert Sand Mica. They really went for it with the "Masterpiece Finish," layering pearls and metallics that make these coaches look like they belong in a gallery rather than a campground. If your Newmar looks like it's wearing 50 shades of champagne and granite, you're in good company.

What to Watch For

While that finish is stunning, it has a few "diva" tendencies. The most common thing you'll see-especially on darker sections like Merlot Red or Anthracite-is "checking." These are tiny spiderweb cracks that happen when the sun cooks the dark panels. You might also notice the clear coat getting a little flaky on the roof radiuses or the front cap where the wind and bugs do their worst. To find your specific codes, skip the door jamb; Newmar likes to hide the "Build Sheet" (which lists every PPG or BASF code used) inside a kitchen cabinet door or on the wall of the bedroom wardrobe. It's usually a printed sheet of paper that's worth its weight in gold.

Driveway Repair Tip

Because Newmar loves those high-end pearls and "Mica" finishes, your touch-up bottle is actually a tiny science experiment. Those sparkles like to settle at the bottom, so shake that bottle for a full two minutes-not just a quick flick of the wrist. When you're applying it to a chip, don't try to fill the whole crater in one go. If you drop a big "blob" of metallic paint in there, the sparkles will sink to the bottom and it'll look darker than the rest of the coach. Instead, dab on a paper-thin layer, let it dry for ten minutes, and repeat. It requires a little patience, but that's how you get those metallic flakes to stand up and salute the sun properly.