Travel Motorhome Touch Up Paint (6 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Travel Motorhome clearly took inspiration from "Earth's Greatest Hits" for their palette. With only 6 recorded colors, they kept the choices simple, leaning heavily into a sophisticated, desert-explorer vibe. You've likely got one of the classics like Sahara Sand or Cool Beige, though they did throw in Cranberry just to make sure you could find your rig in a crowded campsite. Whether you're rocking the Medium Suede or the deep Dark Brown, these colors were designed to look good covered in a little bit of road dust.

What to Watch For

Finding your paint code on a Travel Motorhome is less like looking at a door jamb and more like a scavenger hunt. Check the inside of your wardrobe closet doors or the back of a kitchen cabinet for a "Build Sheet"-that's where the secrets are kept. If it's not there, try the glove box. Because these rigs spend their lives chasing the sun, the upper "brow" (that curved section above the windshield) and the roof edges are the first places the paint starts to show its age. You might notice the clear coat getting a little flaky or the color looking a bit "chalky." Don't worry, it's not a disaster; it's just the rig telling you it needs a little TLC before the next trip.

Driveway Repair Tip

When you're using a touch-up bottle on a surface as big as a motorhome, gravity is usually your biggest enemy. Since the sides of your rig are basically giant vertical walls, the "glob and hope" method will only lead to a sad, dried-up run. Instead, use a toothpick or a very fine artist's brush rather than the "broom" that comes in the cap. Apply three thin layers of color, waiting about 15 minutes between each. If you're working with Cranberry or Dark Brown, give that bottle an extra-long shake-at least 60 seconds-to make sure those heavy pigments are fully awake and ready to play. Patience is your best friend here!