Citroen C1 Car Touch Up Paint
PaintNuts can mix original Citroen C1 car paint colours using the latest colour match car paint technology as either touch up pens, pots or aerosols.
Citroen is known as one of the most colourful cars on the road, available in all colours of the rainbow including KJH Rouge Scarlet, KAR Jaune Lacerta Metallic, and KZC Galena Metallic.
Simply select your product type below, and we will do the rest.
- For fine scratches, scuffs and chips
- 2 in 1 high precision pen with brush - 20ml
- Super precision application for a professional quality finish
- Perfect for large chips, scuffs and grazes
- Flat fine brush head
- Professional quality finish
- For large bodywork repairs
- Adjustable fan spray nozzle
- Superior application for professional, bodyshop quality finish
If you are unsure of your exact paint name or colour name, enter your registration below.
Where to find the paint code on a Citroën C1
Citroen C1 paint codes can most commonly be found in the following locations on your vehicle:
- On the inner door frame/ A-post or hinge area
- On the driver's side door column
Still struggling to locate your Citroen C1 paint code?
Use our handy registration look up tool and we'll match the exact colour for your Citroen.
We believe finding the exact match paint should be easy, which is why we use the latest colour match technology to custom-mix all our C1 touch-up paint.
Citroën C1 over the years
The first generation of the Citroën C1 was released in 2005 and was actually a collaboration between Peugeot, Citroën, and Toyota. This collaboration resulted in the similarities between the Peugeot 107, Toyota Aygo, and the Citroën C1. The first generation Citroen C1 had a distinctive design and was available with three or five doors. Small, compact and nifty, the Citroën C1 was aimed primarily at city-dwellers, however, it could handle out-of-city driving without a problem too. To go with its stylish design, Citroën gave motorists the option of choosing from any of its captivating Citroën car paint colours which included Electra Blue, Scarlet Red, Citrus Yellow and Lipizan White.
Nine years after the release of the first generation, Citroën gave us the second generation of the C1. This time, the C1 had received a redesign with the likes of LED headlights and a more roomy interior. Again, the Citroën C1 was available with three or five doors, the car retained its versatility for commuters who wanted to drive in and out of the city. In terms of paint colours, Citroën kept some familiar favourites as well as new editions too which included Blue Lagoon, Sunrise Red, Smalt Blue and Silver Grey.
Sadly, the Citroën C1 was retired to the history books in 2022. While its reign on our roads was short, the C1 made a substantial impact on the small, compact city car scene. So much so, that plenty Citroën C1s can still be seen on the road today in 2024.