RV-Other National Touch Up Paint (10 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

National RV certainly leaned into the "sophisticated traveler" aesthetic. With 10 recorded colors, they skipped the neon and went straight for a palette that says, "I have a wine fridge in here." From the shimmering Platinum Effect to the earthy Silky Tan and Gold, it's a bit of a "50 Shades of Gray" situation with variations like Cloud Gray and Medium Gray. They really knew how to make a 35-foot home look aerodynamic, even when it was parked at a rest stop.

What to Watch For

Finding your paint code on a National is a bit like a scavenger hunt. Check the inside of your kitchen cabinet doors or the bedroom closet-there's usually a build sheet hiding there. If not, peek under the driver's side window console.

Now, let's talk shop: These rigs are famous for "checking"-those tiny spiderweb cracks that show up in the darker panels when the sun gets a little too friendly. You'll also want to keep an eye on the roof radius (that curved part where the wall meets the roof); the clear coat there tends to get tired and start flaking after a few seasons of UV exposure. If you see a chip starting there, catch it early before it decides to peel off in a sheet.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since National loved their metallic and "Effect" finishes, your touch-up bottle is basically a snow globe. Shake that bottle for at least 60 seconds-no, really, time it-to get those metallic flakes off the bottom and into the paint. When you're filling a chip, remember that the fiberglass underneath is thirsty. Apply a tiny, thin layer, let it dry for 15 minutes, and then go back for a second pass. It requires patience, but building the color up slowly is the secret to making that repair disappear into the Platinum Effect.