How to find paint code for 1969 Road Runner
The color that the picture seems to represent was a fairly common choice in those days. On Mopars, I usually saw it with a green vinyl top.
Mopar had a strange talent for assigning names to colors that didn't match what most people thought. e.g. Moulin Rouge = Pink, Burnt Gold = Brown
The most reliable places to find the original color of the car are the fender tag and the build sheet. The attached photo is of a 66 Dart GT I restored a few years back. When I got the car, it was a mix of black primer, yellow, and light blue. I took in the paint code I found on the fender tag, which matched the build sheet I found, to a PPG store to get the paint I used. It matched some undisturbed paint on the underside of the transmission tunnel perfectly. The paint code? A4 - Silver.
The color that the picture seems to represent was a fairly common choice in those days. On Mopars, I usually saw it with a green vinyl top.
Mopar had a strange talent for assigning names to colors that didn't match what most people thought. e.g. Moulin Rouge = Pink, Burnt Gold = Brown
The most reliable places to find the original color of the car are the fender tag and the build sheet. The attached photo is of a 66 Dart GT I restored a few years back. When I got the car, it was a mix of black primer, yellow, and light blue. I took in the paint code I found on the fender tag, which matched the build sheet I found, to a PPG store to get the paint I used. It matched some undisturbed paint on the underside of the transmission tunnel perfectly. The paint code? A4 - Silver.
