BMW 2800 Touch Up Paint

BMW 2800 Touch Up Paint (28 OEM Colors)

Search for your 2800's color

How to Find Your BMW 2800's Color Code

BMW Color Codes are usually found on the Color ID Tag in the driver-side door jamb or B-pillar area. The Color ID Tag is typically a sticker or plate; on some models and years it may be under the hood, sometimes at the back of the engine compartment near the firewall. BMW Color Codes are usually 3 digits, but can also appear as A52 or an older format like 354/7; common examples include 300, 475, A52, or 354/7.

More about BMW color codes

BMW 2800 Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

BMW didn't just give us a car with the 2800; they gave us a rolling art gallery. We've tracked 28 distinct shades for this classic, and let's just say they really went for it. You've got the understated elegance of Sahara and Chamonix White for the refined driver, but then BMW's 1970s wild side comes out to play with Inka Orange, Golf Green, and the shimmering Fjord Blue Metallic. Whether your car looks like a sunset or a forest, these colors were designed to make a statement-and they still do.

What to Watch For

If you're hunting for your paint code, don't go stripping the interior just yet. Pop the hood and look at the driver's side strut tower or the inner fender wall. You'll usually find a small metal plate or a sticker with the color name in German (don't worry, "Orange" is still "Orange").

Being a vintage beauty, the 2800's paint has a few "personality traits." Because these cars often used single-stage paint, the reds and greens like Malaga or Agave tend to get a bit "chalky" or thirsty if they've spent too much time in the sun. You might also notice some tiny bubbles starting to form around the door handles or the chrome beltline trim. It's nothing you can't handle; it just means the metal is asking for a little extra protection from the elements.

Driveway Repair Tip

When you're ready to dab on that touch-up paint, remember that patience is your best friend. If you're working with one of those gorgeous metallics like Taiga or Anthracite Gray, you need to shake that paint bottle for a full 60 seconds-maybe even 90-to wake up the metallic flakes so they don't all huddle at the bottom.

Instead of trying to fill a chip with one big glob, think of it like building a tiny tower. Use a toothpick or the very tip of your brush to drop a tiny bit of paint into the center of the chip and let it find its own level. If it's a deep one, let it dry for twenty minutes and come back for a second layer. It's better to have three thin coats than one messy one that looks like a grape on your hood!

BMW 2800 Colors by Year

Let us know the year your 2800 was manufactured. We'll eliminate colors that won't match your vehicle.

Are we missing something?

We're always expanding our catalog! If you can't find your vehicle, please let us know and we'll do our best to find the color you need.