1969 Chevrolet C10 pickup truck

1969 Chevrolet C10 Paint Colors

14 factory colors with OEM paint & WA codes — restoration-grade urethane, matched to spec

14Factory Colors
OEMPaint & WA Codes
100%Urethane Formula
CustomQuote Per Color
C10 years:
1964 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979

Factory Paint Colors & OEM Codes

Color chip Color name Code WA code Order
Jet Black paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Jet Black 500 Request Quote
Glenwood Green paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Glenwood Green 503 Request Quote
Medium Olive Green paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Medium Olive Green 504 Request Quote
Woodland Green paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Woodland Green 505 Request Quote
Brigade Blue paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Brigade Blue 507 Request Quote
Balboa Blue paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Balboa Blue 508 Request Quote
Crystal Turquoise paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Crystal Turquoise 511 Request Quote
Cardinal Red paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Cardinal Red 514 Request Quote
Omaha Orange paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Omaha Orange 516 Request Quote
Maroon Poly paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Maroon Poly 517 Request Quote
Yuma Yellow paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Yuma Yellow 519 Request Quote
Pure White paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Pure White 521 Request Quote
Silver Poly paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Silver Poly 523 Request Quote
Desert Beige paint chip — 1969 Chevy C10 Desert Beige 525 Request Quote

How to Find Your 1969 C10 Paint Code

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Check the Service Parts Identification label

On a 1969 Chevy C10, the paint code is printed on the Service Parts Identification (SPID) label — a white sticker typically found on the inside of the glove box door or the driver-side door jamb. Look for the two- or three-digit number that matches the code column in the table above. If your label is missing or illegible, UreChem can formulate a match from a good paint sample.

About the 1969 C10 Color Palette

The 1969 Chevy C10 carried forward the bold styling cues and workhorse spirit that made the second-generation C/K series a staple of American roads. Known for its squared-off stance and classic simplicity, the '69 model offered both rugged functionality and everyday comfort — and what really set it apart visually was the factory paint palette, a lineup of colors that reflected the optimism and individuality of late-1960s America.

From earthy tones to vibrant primaries, the 1969 C10 color range included timeless favorites like Cardinal Red, Brigade Blue, and Omaha Orange. Two-tone paint jobs were still in style, with distinctive roof and body combos bringing extra curb appeal to both fleetside and stepside configurations. For collectors and restorers, matching the original color code is a key part of preserving the C10's identity.

When it comes to finish, our guide on Gloss, Matte or Satin breaks down the impact of each on vintage builds. Not sure which paint system to go with? Our comparison of Single Stage vs Basecoat-Clearcoat lays out the pros and cons — whether you're after a quick restoration or a show-quality shine. And for those thinking beyond the OEM palette, Top Finish Combinations for Custom Paint Jobs offers inspiration that still honors the C10 legacy.

Restoring a 1969 Chevy C10 isn't just a project — it's a tribute to American craftsmanship and timeless design. From factory-correct restorations to creative custom builds, it all starts with the color.

Frequently Asked Questions

Chevrolet offered 14 factory paint colors for the 1969 C10 pickup, ranging from Jet Black (500) to Desert Beige (525). The full list with OEM codes and color chips is in the table above.
Cardinal Red on the 1969 Chevy C10 carries color code 514 and WA code WE5106. Include both when ordering to ensure the most accurate OEM match.
Yes. UreChem formulates restoration-grade urethane basecoat matched to the original GM paint specifications. Use the Request Quote button next to any color above to get started. Include your paint code for the most accurate match.
Two-tone paint jobs were popular on both fleetside and stepside 1969 C10 configurations, typically pairing a contrasting roof and lower body panel color. Contact UreChem with both paint codes and we can match them from the same formulation batch.
For most builds, basecoat-clearcoat delivers superior gloss depth and UV protection — especially for metallics like Silver Poly or Maroon Poly. Single stage is a solid option for period-correct finishes. See our full Single Stage vs Basecoat-Clearcoat guide.

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