* Driver's Side Doorjamb: This is the most common location. Look closely at the sticker on the driver's side doorjamb. It will likely contain a variety of codes, and the paint code might be abbreviated (e.g., a letter and number combination) or listed as a full color name.
* Glove Box: Some Buicks had the paint code in the glove box, often on a sticker or a plate.
* Under the Hood: Check the underside of the hood, sometimes near the radiator support or other components. The sticker containing the paint code might be stuck here.
* Owner's Manual: If you still have the original owner's manual, it *might* contain the paint code, though this is less common.
* Dealer Service Records: If you have access to service records from a Buick dealership, they might list the paint code.
* Buick Parts Website/Dealership: Providing the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) to a Buick parts department or on the Buick website's parts lookup tool should give you access to the paint code. This is the most reliable method if you can't find the sticker.
Important Note: The paint code is vital if you need a precise color match for touch-ups or a full repaint. Even if you find a code, be aware that paint fades over time, so matching might not be perfect. It's always advisable to have a professional check the code and the paint's condition before procuring paint.
