Triumph Classic Car Colour Match Paint
PaintNuts can mix classic Triumph touch up car paint colours using the latest colour match technology as either touch up pens, pots or aerosols.
We have the full range of classic Triumph paint codes in our catalogues for all models, including early models like the Triumph TR6, Triumph Dolomite, Triumph TR250 and Triumph Stag. All our colour match classic car paints are custom mixed to order.
Triumph Motor Company has its roots in the 19th century, when S. Bettman & Co. began importing bicycles and then selling them in London under their own name. A year later in 1886, S. Bettman & Co. started trading under a different name - Triumph.
After decades of producing motorcycles in Coventry from 1889, it wasn’t until 1923 did the company produce its first car, the Triumph 10/20. After a history of hot-potato, where the company was bought and sold several times, Triumph now only manufactures motorcycles. Although no cars are manufactured with the Triumph badge, the name remains, and belongs to BMW.
Triumph classic car paint colours are the same as Austin, Austin-Healey. M.G. and Wolseley. Our paint catalogue includes colours like Carmine and Magenta, to Inca and British Racing Green – we can mix them all.
Simply select your exact paint code or colour name below, then the size of paint you require, 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
Triumph paint code location
Classic car paint codes can be found in 1 or 2 of these common locations:
- Under the boot lid
- On the door jamb or frame
- In the door hinge
- Under the bonnet
- On the firewall
- In the glove box
- In the spare wheel well
Triumph classic paint names
The paint code is typically printed on a metal plate (the size of a wallet) or a sticker. It’s a combination of 2 to 3 numbers, like:
- 146
- 64