The Rodding Roundtable

Motorhead Message Central => Rodder's Roundtable => Topic started by: Chebby on June 14, 2007, 04:54:20 PM

Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: Chebby on June 14, 2007, 04:54:20 PM
Hi all,

Is there a website where I can compare one PPG paint formula to another PPG paint? The reason I ask is that I have a gallon and a half of blue paint (Hot Licks Super Blue, #17708) and I'm wondering if that formulation is close to any other color on the PPG Hot Licks chart.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Chebby
Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: Dave on June 14, 2007, 05:07:17 PM
http://www.ppg.com/car_autocoat/

Google is your friend..
Dave :wink:
Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: EMSjunkie on June 14, 2007, 05:16:15 PM
Quote from: "jusjunk"http://www.ppg.com/car_autocoat/

Google is your friend..
Dave :wink:

and for some......the only friend they have :cry:


Vance
Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: Rayvyn on June 14, 2007, 05:21:41 PM
Just ask Vance, not google.
He's the expert on Blue paint... :P  :P  :P
Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: Dave on June 14, 2007, 08:23:47 PM
Another option is call your local paint store but after i re read your post  i think the problem here is they first go by the code then look at the formula sooooooooooooooooooo ... Maybe a trip to the paint store with a little of your paint . Let em look at it with thier fancy machine they have and then they maybe can come up with a formula. You might if you havent already paint a small piece to take.. This could be fun its kinda like name that paint. If they dont guess it and can do the same matching Kinda ? formula in a cheaper paint then you could sue .. :lol:  :lol:  :lol:  Just kiding
Dave :wink:
Title: PPG paint formulations...
Post by: Rayvyn on June 14, 2007, 11:10:57 PM
A buddy of mine just got his 31 sedan fenders painted. They had to match the new paint with the original color, and the original manufacturer and code wasn't known. They actually took a paint chip off the body and dissolved it somehow, put it in some kind of a scanner that reads the breakdown of pigments and amounts, and the computer told them what new stuff to get and how to mix it to obtain a matching color to the old paint.

That's if you can't match it up with anything on their website.