Find Your Paint Code
Every Dr. ColorChip repair kit includes factory OEM matched paint. We must have this information to properly fill your order.
Below is a chart to help you find your vehicle's color code location. They may be in more than one location, so if you don't find it in one place, check the other options.
KEY |
1. Front support - Driver side |
2. Radiator support - Center |
3. Front support - Passenger side |
4. Wheel housing - Driver side |
5. Wheel housing - Passenger side |
6. Firewall - engine compartment |
7. Door pillar - Passenger side |
8. Door jamb - Passenger side |
9. Door jamb - Driver side |
10. Deck lid - Driver side |
11. Deck lid - Passenger side |
12. Inner rear compartment |
13. Strut tower - Passenger side |
14. Bonnet underside |
15. Driver door panel pocket |
16. Glove box |
17. Spare tyre cover |
18. Attached to battery tray |
19. Body plate |
20. Cowl panel |
POINTS |
Alfa Romeo |
Audi |
BMW |
Citroen |
Fiat |
Ford |
Honda |
POINTS |
Jaguar |
Lexus |
Mazda |
Mercedes |
Mini |
Mitsubishi |
POINTS |
Nissan |
Peugeot |
Porsche |
Renault |
Rover / MG |
SAAB |
SEAT |
POINTS |
Skoda |
Subaru |
Suzuki |
Toyota |
Vauxhall |
VW |
Volvo |
You can also find the color code on your car with our guide, but please note that the positioning of the color code identification is frequently placed in various positions that is not always easy to find.
Alfa Romeo has a few paint code locations. Check on the edge of the boot lid, or in some cases under the bonnet (actually on the under side of the bonnet). An Alfa Romeo color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination and can be found on a chrome sticker. In most cases this will also include the color name.
Audi has a few paint code locations within the boot area. Check under the boot lid, inside the rear compartment, under the mat, or on the spare tire wheel well. An Audi color Code is typically 2,3 or 4 numbers long, but can also be a letter/number combination. If you can't find the sticker on the car some dealers will put it inside the service log book.
BMW has a few paint code locations, most commonly in the drivers door. Other models such as 5 Series are behind the drivers headlight (where you will replace the bulb), or older models may be found on top of the suspension mounting on the passenger side. An BMW color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Citroen has one main area for a paint code, check the drivers door sill near the hinges, or the drivers door jamb. A Citroen color Code is typically 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
Fiat has a few paint code locations. Check on the edge of the boot lid, or in some cases under the bonnet (actually on the under side of the bonnet). A Fiat color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination and can be found on a chrome sticker. In most cases this will also include the color name.
Ford has a few paint code locations, most commonly in the drivers door. Another common location is under the bonnet where the bonnet catch is. A Ford color Code is typically 2 digits long, and can be a letter/number combination.
Honda has a few paint code locations, most commonly under the bonnet on top of the suspension mounting on the passenger side. Another common location is in the passenger door sill corner. A Honda color Code is typically a letter, four numbers then a letter, for example B700M.
Jaguar has one main area for a paint code, check the passenger door sill or the passenger door jamb. If this cant be found then check under the bonnet. A Jaguar color Code is typically 3 digits long and is after the work PAINT, this can also be a letter/number combination.
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Lexus has one main area for a paint code, check the passenger door sill or the passenger door jamb. A Lexus color Code is typically 3, 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
Mazda do not have a color code on the vehicle. You may find the code in the first page of the cars service book marked "color code".
Mercedes paint codes can be found in the drivers door on a black sticker. A Mercedes color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Mini paint codes are most commonly found when you lift the bonnet, over the drivers front wheel arch. A Mini color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Mitsubishi paint codes can be found under the bonnet on the bulk head (at the back) of the engine bay. A Mitsubishi color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Nissan paint codes can be found under the bonnet on the bulk head (at the back) of the engine bay, other locations are the drivers door at the bottom of the door. Some Xtrail models and Tino models can be found in the footwell under the carpet cut out (near the handle that slides the seat back). A Nissan color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Peugeot has one main area for a paint code, check the drivers door sill near the hinges, or the drivers door jamb. A Peugeot color Code is Typically 4 digits long, this can be a letter / number combination.
Porsche color codes can be found under the front bonnet lid on a white paper sticker. The code is marked "Paint/Laquer no." A Porsche color code is Typically 2,3 or 4 numbers long, but so can be a letter / number combination. If you can not find the sticker on the car some dealers will put it inside the service log book.
Renault has one main area for a paint code, check the drivers door sill or the drivers door jamb. A Renault color Code is typically 3, 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
Rover has one main area for a paint code, check the passenger door sill. On some models you will find the code in the engine bay on the bulk head (at the back). A Rover color Code is typically 3, 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
SAAB paint codes can be found in the glove box cover, or in the passenger door sill. A Saab color Code is typically 3, 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
SEAT has a few paint code locations within the boot area. Check under the boot lid, inside the rear compartment, under the mat, or on the spare tire wheel well. An SEAT color Code is typically 2,3 or 4 numbers long, but can also be a letter/number combination. If you can't find the sticker on the car some dealers will put it inside the service log book.
Skoda has a few paint code locations within the boot area. Check under the boot lid, inside the rear compartment, under the mat, or on the spare tire wheel well. An Skoda color Code is typically 2,3 or 4 numbers long, but can also be a letter/number combination. If you can't find the sticker on the car some dealers will put it inside the service log book.
Subaru paint codes can be found under the bonnet on the bulk head (at the back) of the engine bay. A Subaru color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Suzuki paint codes can be found under the bonnet on the bulk head (at the back) of the engine bay. A Suzuki color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Toyota paint codes can be found under the bonnet on the suspension mounting, on the bulk head (at the back) of the engine bay, or in the passenger door sill. A Toyota color Code is typically 3 or 4 digits long, but can also be a letter/number combination.
Vauxhall has one main area for a paint code, check the drivers door sill or the drivers door jamb. Some newer models such as insignias are in the passenger door sill. Some old models will be under the bonnet. A Vauxhall color Code is typically 3, 4 digits long, this can also be a letter/number combination.
VW Paintcodes are usually on a paper sticker which is mainly located inside the rear panel or under the boot carpet. VW Paint codes are usually made of 3 letters and a number. A dealer may also log your paint code in the log book.
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CONTACT YOUR CAR MANUFACTURER
It is possible to obtain your color code by contacting your car manufacturer. Or call your local dealer and speak to the parts department who can then look up your color code on the manufacturer's database. You will need both the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) which is on your registration document (and can also be found on the lower windscreen on modern cars) and your registration number.