Winnebago All Models Touch Up Paint (416 OEM Colors)

The Color Breakdown

Winnebago clearly never met a pigment they didn't like. With 416 recorded colors, their palette is less of a catalog and more of a manifesto. They really went for it with adventurous choices like Wild Orchid Metallic, the celebratory Champagne Fizz, and even a splash of Mello Yellow. For those who prefer to blend into the scenery, they also offered what I call "The Great Gray Spectrum"-a collection including everything from Steel Gray to Iron Gray Metallic. If you feel like there are 50 shades of gray on your rig, you're probably right.

What to Watch For

Because your Winnebago spends its life battling the elements, the sun is your primary paint rival. Keep a close eye on the "brow"-that upper area right above the windshield-and the curved edges where the sides meet the roof. These spots take the full force of UV rays, which can cause the clear coat to get a little tired and flaky over time. You should also check the areas around your cargo door latches and entry handles; constant use leads to small nicks that are easy to fix now before they decide to grow. If you're hunting for your specific color code, don't panic-it's usually tucked away on the "Motor Home Component Information Sheet" inside your black InfoCase (the bag of manuals), or on a data plate near the driver's seat.

Driveway Repair Tip

Winnebago loves their metallics and pearls, like Silver Sage Metallic or Pearl White, which means you have to wake up those sparkles. Shake your touch-up pen or bottle for at least 60 seconds-even after you hear the mixing ball rattling-to ensure the metallic flakes are evenly distributed. When you're working on those tall, vertical side panels, gravity is not your friend. Apply the paint in very thin layers using the tip of the brush or pen. It requires a bit of patience, but two thin coats will look much better than one thick blob that tries to slide down the side of your coach.