Acura
- Driver side door jamb
To find the Paint code of your vehicle, you can take a look at the Compliance / Manufacturer's / Identification Plate, which should be somewhere on your automobile. It is roughly the size of a credit card, and the Paint code is referred to as "Paint" or "Ext. Color".
In the given diagram you can see where this ID plate with the included Paint Code can be found. We need this code in order to match your vehicle's original paint color in the paint mixing process. Throughout the years manufacturers have moved the location of the ID plates & labels, which is why we give you several possible locations they can be found.
If you fail to locate your paint code, please, call your local dealer with your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN #) and ask them for your paint code. They will gladly provide you with it.
We paint a variety of auto parts, including bumpers, fenders, hoods, tailgates, and mirrors. Each part is prepped, primed, and professionally painted to match your vehicle's original factory color.
Using advanced computerized paint-matching systems and OEM-grade paint from trusted brands like Lesonal, we achieve a 95-100% color match. This ensures an auto body shop-quality finish without the high cost.
No, we never use hand-mixed colors. All our painting is done in-house by skilled professionals using industry-standard equipment and technology, ensuring consistent and precise results.
Typically, painted parts are ready to ship within 5–10 business days. For larger or more complex orders, it may take up to 14 days. Once your part ships, you'll receive tracking details.
We apply several coats, usually three base coats followed by a clear coat, to ensure full coverage, a glossy finish, and long-lasting durability.
Yes, every part goes through a detailed quality control inspection to verify color match accuracy, finish consistency, and ensure there are no defects before it’s shipped.
You can typically find your vehicle's paint code on the Manufacturer’s or Compliance Plate, which is usually located inside the driver-side door jamb, under the hood, or in the trunk. It’s often labeled as “Paint” or “Exterior Color.”