Blue?
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well - your guess is better than mine!! Hard to say what colour it is without seeing it.What colour blue?
Certain colours were only used during certain periods of production, so it is also useful to know what year your car was produced.
For the light blue there are a few such as 'smoke grey' (greyish light blue) or 'bermuda blue' (smarter light blue)
For dark blue the most common is 'trafalgar blue' (fairly dark and comes in 2 shades depending whether early 1098 or late 1098).
Some of the specialists can supply spray cans but if your car has been resprayed it may be slightly off shade or if it hasn't been resprayed then the paint will have changed shade over time anyway.
The alternative is to get some spray cans made up by a local automotive paint supplier who can work off the existing colour of your car.
Steve,
I have a similar proble with my "almond green" 2 door. There have been so many "touch-ins" over the years that the effect is of patchwork!
Suggest you get the colour code from the chassis number and the lists of code vs colur/year and start with the "standard" colour.
That way, the next paint job will be a guaranteed match! - and like mine, you can see which bits still need done!
Colin
I have a similar proble with my "almond green" 2 door. There have been so many "touch-ins" over the years that the effect is of patchwork!
Suggest you get the colour code from the chassis number and the lists of code vs colur/year and start with the "standard" colour.
That way, the next paint job will be a guaranteed match! - and like mine, you can see which bits still need done!
Colin