Quick answer:

Find your vehicle paint code so we can match it exactly. The code is usually on a sticker inside the driver door jamb, glove box, trunk lid, or engine bay. If you can not find the code, you can search by make, model, and year or tell us where you looked and we will help locate it. The paint code is usually a mix of numbers and letters that identify your exact color. If your car was repainted or the code is missing, we can still help. Send us photos of your vehicle or a mailed paint sample, and our color specialists can hand match it to your finish.

Other customers have also asked:

• Where do I find my car’s paint code?
• How can I tell what color my car is?
• I can’t find my paint code, what should I do?
• What if my car was repainted and I don’t have the code?
• Can you match my paint without the code?

For more information about finding your paint code or matching a repainted vehicle, visit: How to Find Your Vehicle’s Color Code

Quick answer: Always test on a hidden glossy area first. If it does not match, send us photos so we can review and recommend a remix, replacement, or hand match. Paint can look lighter or darker until it fully dries, so wait until it is dry before comparing. Lighting and viewing angle also make a difference, especially on metallic colors. If your car has faded clear coat or previous repairs, a physical hand match is usually the best way to get the perfect result. Other customers have also asked: Why does my paint look too light or too dark? The color doesn’t match my car, what now? My paint dried a different shade, is that normal? Can you fix a paint that doesn’t match? How do I get a better match if my car has faded paint? For more information about what to do when your test area does not match, visit: What to Do If Your Test Paint Does Not Match