* Driver's side door jamb: This is the most frequently cited location. Look for a sticker or label containing the paint code (often a letter/number combination). It might be alongside other vehicle identification information.
* Passenger's side door jamb: Less common, but possible. Check here if you can't find it on the driver's side.
* Under the hood: Sometimes, the paint code is found on a sticker or plate under the hood, near the firewall or other components.
* Spare tire compartment: Less likely, but worth a check.
* Owner's manual (if available): While unlikely, the original owner's manual *might* list the paint code.
If you can't find it physically:
* VIN Number: Using your vehicle's VIN (Vehicle Identification Number), you might be able to decode the paint code through online VIN decoders or contacting a Chevrolet dealership. However, the accuracy of online decoders varies.
* Chevrolet dealership: Your best bet is to contact a Chevrolet dealership or a body shop specializing in classic cars. They may have access to databases that can identify the paint code based on the VIN.
Remember to be thorough in your search, as the sticker can fade or peel over time. Good luck!
