RV-Other Tiffin Touch Up Paint (50 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Tiffin didn't just pick a few shades and call it a day; they went for a full library. With 50 colors recorded, they've moved well beyond "RV White" into a gourmet menu of finishes. We're talking about White Chocolate, Macadamia Metallic, and Sunlit Sand. It's a sophisticated palette that says, "I have a convection oven and I know how to use it." Whether you're rocking the deep Ebony Satin or the shimmering Goldfire Mist, your coach was designed to stand out in the campground.

What to Watch For

First, let's find your "secret" map. Tiffin usually hides the paint code on a data sheet-look inside the driver's side door jamb, or check the back of a kitchen cabinet door or the bedroom wardrobe. Once you have your bottle, keep an eye on the roofline and the dark sidewall panels. Tiffin uses a high-end polyurethane base (Diamont), but because these rigs live outdoors, the dark colors like Black Garnet or Maroon can get very hot. This heat can lead to "checking"-those tiny spiderweb cracks-or clear coat lift along the upper radius where the sun hits hardest. If you see a chip, jump on it early before the sun decides to turn it into a larger project.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Tiffin colors are rich metallics or pearls (looking at you, Titanium Pearl), your biggest hurdle is "flake settle." If you don't shake that touch-up bottle for a full two minutes, all the sparkles stay at the bottom, and your repair will look like a flat, dark smudge.

The Whisperer's Secret: Don't try to "paint" a line with the brush. Instead, use the tip of the applicator to "dab" or "dot" the color into the chip. This helps the metallic flakes in colors like Sahara Gold stand up and catch the light correctly. Because the clear coat on these coaches can be a bit sensitive to harsh chemicals, clean the area with just a little bit of mild soap and water-avoid the heavy degreasers-before you start your work.