COLOR CODEB-2 (1977) - Wedgewood BlueChrysler Touch-Up Paint

The Look

This color is a time capsule of late 1970s luxury, capturing the era of the Chrysler Cordoba and its famous leather interiors. It is a soft, mid-tone blue that feels calm and purposeful without the aggressive flash of modern paints. Since your car has likely been on the road for several decades, this shade brings back the quiet confidence of a highway cruiser that prioritized comfort over everything else. It is a dignified choice that looks just as good on a formal New Yorker as it does on the smaller models from that vintage.

Technical Details

Unlike the heavy metallic finishes common on modern cars, this is a solid color. You will not have to worry about metallic flakes settling at the bottom of the container or creating uneven dark spots in the finish. The main challenge with a solid shade is that it reveals every detail of your surface preparation. If the area is not perfectly smooth, the light blue will highlight any ridges or bumps. Because your car is decades old, the original paint has likely lightened from the sun, so keep in mind that the fresh pigment may appear slightly deeper than the surrounding weathered areas.

Best Practices

You can find your paint code on the metal fender tag located under the hood on the radiator support or on the driver's side door jamb. Before you apply Chrysler Wedgewood Blue (check for code B-2 (1977)), you must shake the container for at least sixty seconds to ensure the pigments are fully blended. Test the color on the included card before you touch the car to see how it looks against your specific level of fading. Work in the shade or your garage to keep the metal surface cool. Apply thin layers rather than one heavy coat, and give each layer plenty of drying time to ensure a level finish. Keep the container moving while you work to prevent the paint from pooling in one spot.