Mercury All Models Touch Up Paint (533 OEM Colors)

Search for your All Models's color

Find Your Mercury All Models Paint Code

Mercury places the paint color code on the drivers door jamb. On the color plate, the code appears near EX PT (Exterior Paint), typically above or below; sometimes the actual color is embossed on the plate and not where expected. The typical format is WT/M6640, but the M6640 part is rarely used and often only WT appears. WT corresponds to Performance White Clearcoat. Pre 1970 Mercurys can be problematic due to same-name, different-color issues and different codes.

Find My Mercury Paint Code

Mercury All Models Paint Info

The Color Breakdown

Mercury wasn't just Ford's middle-child; it was the brand where the designers were allowed to have a little more fun. With 536 colors recorded over the years, they really leaned into the "entry-level luxury" vibe. You've got everything from the wildly optimistic Bright Yellow and Jamaican Yellow to the surprisingly sophisticated French Vanilla Metallic and Teaberry. Whether you're rocking a classic Cougar or a late-model Grand Marquis, Mercury colors usually have a depth that says, "I have a leather interior and I'm not afraid to use it."

What to Watch For

Mercury made finding your paint code relatively painless: open the driver's side door and check the door jamb or the door edge. You're looking for a two-digit code (usually a mix of letters and numbers like "WT" or "LS") next to the words "EXT PNT".

Now, for the reality check: if you have a Mercury from the late 90s or early 2000s, you might notice the clear coat acting like it has a bad case of sunburn-peeling or "flaking" off in thin, brittle sheets. This is especially common on the horizontal surfaces like the hood and trunk. If you catch a chip early, you can stop that peeling in its tracks before the sun decides your base coat looks better as a matte finish.

Driveway Repair Tip

Since so many Mercury shades are "Metallic" or "Poly" (that's old-school speak for "lots of sparkles"), your biggest hurdle is the flake. Before you touch that brush to the car, shake your touch-up bottle for at least 60 full seconds. Those tiny metallic flakes like to settle at the bottom, and if you don't wake them up, your "Metallic Blue" will just look like "Flat Blue."

When applying, don't try to fill the entire chip in one go. Think of it like a tiny sandwich: one thin layer of color, let it dry for 20 minutes, then another thin layer. This prevents the "blob" look and ensures the metallic flakes lay down evenly so they catch the light just right when you're cruising on Sunday.

Mercury All Models Colors by Year

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

1986 (48 colors)
1985 (43 colors)
1984 (43 colors)
1983 (51 colors)
1982 (37 colors)
1981 (38 colors)
1979 (32 colors)
1978 (25 colors)
1977 (24 colors)
1976 (24 colors)
1968 (21 colors)
1967 (19 colors)
1966 (17 colors)
1965 (18 colors)
1964 (17 colors)
1963 (16 colors)
1962 (16 colors)
1961 (16 colors)
1960 (19 colors)
1959 (17 colors)
1958 (15 colors)
1957 (18 colors)
1956 (14 colors)
1955 (14 colors)

Before you order Mercury All Models paint

How do I confirm the right color for my Mercury All Models?

Use the paint code from the Mercury All Models label and match it to the color page before ordering. The model page narrows the list, but the paint code decides the match.

Where do I find the paint code for Mercury All Models?

For the Mercury All Models, start with the make-specific code guidance: Mercury places the paint color code on the drivers door jamb. On the color plate, the code appears near EX PT (Exterior Paint), typically above or below; sometimes the actual color is embossed on the plate and not where expected. The typical format is WT/M6640, but the M6640 part is rarely used and often only WT appears. WT corresponds to Performance White Clearcoat. Pre 1970 Mercurys can be problematic due to same-name, different-color issues and different codes. If the label is missing, ask a dealer parts department for a VIN lookup before ordering paint.

Why should I use the paint code instead of the color name?

The paint code is safer than the color name. Similar names can appear on different years, models, or makes.

What if the code is missing?

Use the paint code guide, check other label locations, or ask a dealer to look up the code by VIN before ordering.

Can trim, bumper, or finish differences affect Mercury All Models touch up paint?

Yes. Body paint, trim paint, wheel paint, textured parts, and special finishes can use different materials or codes for Mercury All Models. Match the exterior paint code for body-color repairs, and verify a separate finish before ordering paint for trim, wheels, or unpainted parts.

What product should I choose for Mercury All Models repair?

For Mercury All Models repair, use a pen for tiny chips, a bottle for small chips or short scratches, a spray can for larger areas that can be masked, and PRO sizes for panel or spray-gun work. Choose a kit when the repair also needs primer, clearcoat, sanding, or polishing supplies.

Mercury All Models Touch Up Paint (533 OEM Colors)

Search for your All Models's color

Desert Frost Poly

COLOR CODEZ (1962) - Desert Frost Poly

Desert Frost Poly

COLOR CODEZ (1963) - Desert Frost Poly

Platinum Beige Poly

COLOR CODEZ (1964) - Platinum Beige Poly

Sage Gold Poly

COLOR CODEZ (1966) - Sage Gold Poly