FE-FC Holden Discussion Forum

Technical Board => Restoration Help => Topic started by: craiga on May 21, 2002, 08:52:00 AM



Title: Re: Paint Work & Trim
Post by: craiga on May 21, 2002, 08:52:00 AM
Hi Sarge,

I have the paint codes for original duco but not for acrylic.

Huron Green - 286-7463 (286-17463)
204-4836 White ............89 Parts
204-6357 Brilliant Green....7 Parts
204-6305 Carbon Black.......2 Parts
204-5048 Ferrite Yellow.....2 Parts
                 -----------
                 100 Parts


Ocean Mist Green - 286-7471 (286-17471)
204-4836 White ............96 Parts
204-6357 Brilliant Green....1 Parts
204-5048 Ferrite Yellow.....2 Parts
204-5062 Bone Black.........1 Parts
                 -----------
                 100 Parts

You could try the PPG Head Office in your state. They have a technical department that should be able to help.

Good Luck,

CraigA



Title: Re: Paint Work & Trim
Post by: Effie C on May 21, 2002, 09:05:37 AM
G'Day
I had my paint mixed up from orinigal code by the spartan paint dealer(Cant Remember Name) located one street off Moss Street in Springwood. They went to great trouble to get right, contacted HQ in Melbourne. Ended up with perfect match.
John.M


Title: Re: Paint Work & Trim
Post by: Sarge on May 21, 2002, 09:32:30 AM
thanks for the advice
will try both
regards Sarge


Title: Re: Paint Work & Trim
Post by: RET on May 22, 2002, 12:31:51 AM
Hey there Sarge,

I can help you with the Trim Code.  It is made up of the GMH paint code (the first group of numbers) and the GMH Trim Code (the second group).

Check out http://www.fefcholden.org.au/techinfo/gmhpaintcodes.html which explains many of the paint codes.  200 represents "Huron Green over Ocean Mist Green", which of course corresponds with what you previously wrote.

The GMH Trim code of 708 denotes interior trim to suit a special sedan in "Tasman Green & Egret Ivory".  More details about trim numbers can be found at http://www.fefcholden.org.au/techinfo/fetrims.html.  Typically when dealers ordered a piece of trim, they supplied the part number with this suffix, to ensure the right colour arrived.  I'm not sure why there are multiple numbers that all seem to correspond to the same colour combination (471 and 708 both mean the same thing), but I presume it was to allow GM-H to identify the material supplier.

I've seen the "AO" suffix plenty of times, but I can't tell you what it means  ???

cheers
RET