Triumph touch-up paint
Found a scratch on your prized Triumph Spitfire? Return your classic motorcycle to pristine condition with Auto Aerosol touch-up paint.
With four application methods to choose from — aerosol, paint pen, bottles, and tins for use with spray guns — our custom-mixed paint makes chips and scratches disappear without a hefty repair bill.
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- All Models
- America
- America LT
- Bonneville
- Bonneville Bobber
- Bonneville SE
- Bonneville Speedmaster
- Bonneville T100
- Bonneville T120
- Daytona
- Daytona 675
- Rocket III Classic
- Rocket III Classic Tourer
- Scrambler
- Scrambler 400X
- Speed 400
- Speed Triple
- Speed Twin 1200
- Speed Twin 900
- Speedmaster
- Sprint GT
- Sprint ST
- Street Scrambler
- Street Triple 675
- Street Twin
- Thruxton
- Thunderbird
- Tiger
- Tiger 1050 ABS
- Tiger 800
- Tiger 850 Sport
- Tiger 900 GT
- Tiger Explorer
How to find your Triumph touch-up paint code
Triumph colour codes help us create the perfect shade for your Triumph or Stag. Whether your vehicle is Mimosa Yellow or British Racing Green, we’ll make sure the shade matches your Triumph’s specific paint code
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Find your colour code on your vehicle
Triumph motorcycle paint codes are a mix of two or three numbers, such as 72 (Pimento Red) or 146 (Tahiti Blue). You can find your Triumph paint code under the bonnet or boot lid, in the glove box, or inside the spare wheel well.
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Use our handy Triumph motorcycle colour codes finder
The easiest way to find your Triumph motorcycle colour code is to type your registration (or select your make and model) into our paint code finder. Once you have the correct code, you can order your Triumph colours.
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DIY guide to using Triumph paint
Our Triumph motorcycle paint is colour-matched for flawless results. Follow our simple steps for a seamless repair.
1\. Clean and degrease the damaged area for optimal paint adherence.
2\. Whatever paint application method you choose, make sure you shake the tin, pen, or bottle well before use.
3\. Test the colour match by applying a small amount of paint to an invisible area of your motorcycle’s bodywork.
4\. Apply thin, even coats to build up the colour, letting each one dry thoroughly. Finish with a clear coat for a long-lasting repair.
