COLOR CODEFF 1 (1966) - Haze Green PolyChrysler Touch-Up Paint

The Look

This shade is a pure time capsule. Because it only appeared in 1966, it defines an era of sleek lines and understated class across the entire Chrysler lineup, from the nimble Dart to the heavy-hitting Imperial. It sits right in the sweet spot of sage and olive, offering a soft, misty aesthetic that hides road dust better than a dark forest green. Since your car has likely seen decades of sun, this color might look different than it did on the showroom floor, but it still carries that distinct mid-century swagger.

Technical Details

The "Poly" in the name means you are working with a metallic finish. These metal flakes are what give the surface depth, but they can be temperamental. If you apply the paint too thick in one spot, the particles will bunch up and create dark, muddy patches known as mottling. You want an even distribution so the light hits the surface with a consistent glow. Before you spray or dab Chrysler Haze Green Poly (check for code FF 1 (1966)), you need to shake the container for at least sixty seconds to get those flakes suspended.

Best Practices

To confirm your match, look for the metal fender tag under the hood on the driver side inner fender or the radiator support. When you start the repair in your garage or the shade, remember that several thin layers are always better than one heavy coat. If you are using a nozzle, brush, or pen, keep the container moving to avoid puddles that will ruin the metallic effect. Test the color on the included card first to see how the flakes lay down before you touch the car. Give the paint plenty of drying time between layers to ensure the finish stays crisp and level.