Hyundai Tucson Touch Up Paint
PaintNuts can mix original Hyundai Tucson colours using the latest colour match technology as either car touch up paint pens, pots or aerosols.
We have the full range of Hyundai Tucson codes in our catalogues which are custom mixed to order.
The contemporary Korean brand is now joined with Kia with whom it shares paint codes and colours, including AA1 Infra red, UD Clear White and X5B Phantom Black and we can mix them all.
Simply select your product type below, and we will do the rest.
- For fine scratches, scuffs and chips
- 2 in 1 high precision pen with brush - 20ml
- Super precision application for a professional quality finish
- Perfect for large chips, scuffs and grazes
- Flat fine brush head
- Professional quality finish
- For large bodywork repairs
- Adjustable fan spray nozzle
- Superior application for professional, bodyshop quality finish
If you are unsure of your exact paint name or colour name, enter your registration below.
How to find your Hyundai Tucson paint code
To find your Hyundai Tucson paint code, there are a few places on your vehicle you will need to check, these include:
- Inside the boot lid
- Under the bonnet
- Inside the wheel arch
- In the door hinge
- Inside the fuel cap
Still struggling to locate your Hyundai Tuscon paint code?
Why not use our registration lookup? Simply enter your registration into our search tool and we will colour match your Hyundai touch up paint.
We custom mix our car paint using the latest colour match technology, ensuring your touch up pen, pot or spray paint is the exact match for your vehicle.
Hyundai Tucson over the years
The Hyundai Tucson first hit our roads in 2004. The car was actually originally based on the Kia Spectra chassis, but the exterior was very different from the Kia. With a typical SUV design that was tall and boxy, the vehicle still didn’t look out of place in the most urbanised of areas. Also coming with a 2.0-litre petrol or diesel engine and available as front or all-wheel drive, Hyundai gave buyers some optionality along with the paint colours on offer which included Pure Whire, Mesa Red, Alpine Frost and Pewter Grey.
The second generation of the Hyundai Tucson replaced the first generation in 2009. Five years on, this generation of the Tucson had a more refined design, better handling, and safety precautions. It was this generation that also saw the hybrid variant of the Tucson. In terms of paint colours, there were some changes here, too. Hyundai released the second generation Tucson with colours like Iris Blue, Garnet Red, Chai Bronze, and Kiwi Green on offer to buyers.
Six years later, in 2015, Hyundai introduced the third generation of the Tucson. The vehicle's design had changed again, this time to be more aerodynamic, which made it more efficient. Hybrid options and the Tucson Fuel Cell were still available, which meant the Hyundai Tucson became one of the first mass-produced hydrogen fuel cell cars.
Currently, in 2024 we are on the fourth generation of the Hyundai Tucson. Available as a plug-in hybrid or fully electric, the Tucson has always managed to keep up with the changing tastes of motorists over the years. Again, to remain contemporary and up-to-date, the Tucson is available in a variety of Hyundai paint colours like Engine Red, Jupiter Orange, Abyss Black and Serenity White.