Travel Supreme Touch Up Paint (6 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Travel Supreme definitely had a "vibe," and that vibe was sophisticated desert explorer. With 6 recorded colors, they leaned heavily into the neutrals, featuring shades like Medium Suede, Sahara Sand, and Warm Gray. They weren't afraid of a little drama, though-the Cranberry and Black Metallic added just enough "high-end estate" energy to make sure you were the best-looking rig at the campsite. It's a classic palette that proves you don't need neon stripes to stand out.

What to Watch For

Before you start, you have to find your "Birth Certificate." Travel Supreme usually hid the paint code sheet inside a bedroom wardrobe closet door or on the back of a kitchen cabinet. If it's not there, check near the driver's seat for a data plate.

As for the paint itself, keep a close eye on the "roof radius"-that curved area where the side walls meet the roof. It's a total sun magnet, and the clear coat there tends to get tired and flake off after years of high-altitude UV exposure. You might also see tiny "spiderweb" lines in the Dark Brown or Cranberry sections; these are just the fiberglass stretching its legs over time. Catching these early with a touch-up brush is the best way to keep moisture from uninvitedly moving in.

Driveway Repair Tip

Because colors like Black Metallic and Sahara Sand rely on tiny sparkles to catch the light, you can't just give the bottle a polite wiggle. Shake that touch-up bottle for at least 60 seconds-longer than you think you need-to wake up the metallic flakes that have settled at the bottom.

When you're ready to apply, remember that "less is more." Don't try to fill a chip in one heavy go. Think of it like a polite "dab" rather than a brush stroke. If the chip is deep, let the first thin layer dry for 20 minutes before adding a second. This keeps the paint from shrinking into a weird little crater and ensures your Medium Suede looks as smooth as the day it left the factory.