That's why we've put together these resources to help you find your paint code. Just click on the manufacturer of your vehicle for examples of locations where you should look for your car paint code …

To match your paint to the exact color of your car, we'll need your OEM color code. You can locate the paint code on your vehicle or use our tool: Enter the make, model, and year of your car, and we'll …

Chevrolet paint codes can be found in a variety of places on your vehicle or in its manual. Learn how to find your Chevrolet paint code so we can custom-mix touch-up paint that exactly matches your car.

Getting started is as easy as selecting the year of your Buick. Use our tool to search for your Buick color by year and model. Then, you'll be able to match up the color of your vehicle with the right Buick …

The location of your vehicle's paint code will vary by model and year, but our color code locator can help. Choose your vehicle's manufacturer to see where you should look for your color code to order exact …

The color code will be located on a sticker named Parts Identification. The code can start with BC/CC followed by a U, or a WA with a four digit number/letter combination.

The color code will be located on a sticker named Parts Identification. The code can start with BC/CC followed by a U, or a WA with a four digit number/letter combination.

The paint code can be located underneath the hood near the front strut tower, on the firewall, or the passenger side wheel housing. Click here for BMW paint code location chart and paint code label …

The color code will be located on a sticker named Parts Identification. The code can start with BC/CC followed by a U, or a WA with a four digit number/letter combination.

The color code will be located on a sticker named Parts Identification. The code can start with BC/CC followed by a U, or a WA with a four digit number/letter combination.