Chevelle colors and paint codes

15 factory colors.¹² 14 of the 15 color names are confirmed by a second source¹².

The fifteen solid colors on GM's color sheet revised January 1968, with GM's two-letter paint codes. Over-Drive gives one-letter codes and lists a Silverstone Silver (Z) that is not on GM's sheet, and has no Teal Blue. GM also lists five two-tones for sedans and coupes, none on wagons or convertibles. No source we have counts cars per color.

The 1968 page →

17 factory colors.³⁴ 13 of the 17 color names are confirmed by a second source³⁴.

GM's sheet of September 1968: fifteen colors for every series, plus 72 and 76 on the Malibu page as «special order for SS Packages only», which GM calls just «Orange» and «Bright Yellow»; Over-Drive names 72 Hugger Orange. Over-Drive also lists a 79 Rallye Green that GM's sheet lacks, and has no 53 Glacier Blue. No source we have counts cars per color.

The 1969 page →

15 factory colors.⁵⁶ 14 of the 15 color names are confirmed by a second source⁵⁶.

The fifteen solid colors on Chevrolet's selection chart of 2 February 1970, written «Beige, Gobi» and so on there. Over-Drive lists nineteen, adding 26 Mulsanne Blue, 43 Citrus Green, 53 Camaro Gold, 67 Classic Copper and 72 Hugger Orange and leaving out 19 Tuxedo Black. No source we have counts cars per color.

The 1970 page →

15 factory colors.⁷⁸ 14 of the 15 color names are confirmed by a second source⁷⁸.

GM's sheet of September 1970: fifteen colors, the same fifteen codes and names as Over-Drive's list (which shortens 78 to «Rosewood»), and six two-tones with Antique White. No source we have counts cars per color.

The 1971 page →

15 factory colors.⁹¹⁰ The color names are confirmed by two sources⁹¹⁰.

GM's sheet revised December 1971: fifteen colors and five two-tones with white, not on convertibles. Over-Drive lists the same fifteen. No source we have counts cars per color.

The 1972 page →