Wondering who has closest match. I've heard PPG, another guy told me chroma base. I plan on taking a color match photo off my car, but I'm wondering which product people prefer.

PPG by far Helps if you have original paint left on your car for them to match

ENTIRE THREAD ON IT


https://board.moparts.org/ubbthreads/show...part=1&vc=1

I doubt any brand of paint will guarantee a perfect match.

Those paint combination formulas that you gett off the computer are just close matches....

You must mix the paint per the formula and then match it (play it by ear....or eye sight in this case) to an original non faded paint chip off your original car.

I guess PPG, Dupont, Sherwin Williams, Glasurit, Sikkens, all of those should have an ample enough color paletter to match any Muscle era Mopar Color.

Been restoring car's for over 25 years, have used them all at some point in time, here is what you have to remember when dealing with any automotive paint. Yes its true in the late 60's and earlie 70's ppg was the supplier to mother mopar however this paint was shipped in by the train car load, So any given color has about 4-5 different shades to it even when original and untouched.

No fast forward 40 years.. Enviromentalist and the EPA ect.. The tints are the key to any paint match and the trouble is the tints that every paint manufacturer used 40 years ago has been outlawed.

Single stage enamals such as ppg's delstar, Dupont's Centari, ect are not even alialable in some places in todays world. Now the have Urathane Enamal's that replace them. here again all different tints, Some colors are close and some colors are way off the charts as far as a match of any sort..

Get into the newer Base coat /Clear coat paints and now the new waterborn paints and it gets worse in most cases because these are all new tints that were not even around when these car's were built.. Most if not all the major paint companies have done a pretty good job reformulating the original formula's into the new formula's with the newer paints but the holy grail of a direct match to a 40 year old factory color is almost non exsistant..What you need is a good paint mix guy with a real good eye that understands how to tint it to the proper color, and keep in mind he may have to go out side the color formula to do it so document what is put into it to tint it...

Just an opinion.....

If your going base/clear with it they can mix it in small amounts.
I mix 1/2 pint at a time, Do a spray out card. ( ie put the base on a card let it flash and clear it) let it dry and see where you are color wise.. You might hit it semi lucky depending on who's paint your using ppg,dupont,sherwin. That will give you a real good baseline as to where the color needs to go ( ie more voilet, more silver ect )... If you have a good mix guy or you mix and tint yourself you should be able to bring it in from there unless its way off. Then I would color eye it. Remember the color match or color eye only gives you the closest formula that it has on record. So that doesn't mean because you color match it its going to be an exact match, it may still have to be tinted to get where you want to be with it.

Good luck with it.