Car colors are beyond just what one prefers in terms of style, but they are a reflection of current trends, characteristics, value, and even technological changes that happen with color coordination.

There is no such thing as a “right” or “wrong” color for a car. But it is true that some colors are “better” than others in terms of maintaining cleanliness, resale value, and other factors. There are ...

that will phase them in as new cars are added. Since the 1980s, the colors have been blue and gold. The new grey design will match the troopers uniform. In Pennsylvania, State Police have used ...

Amtrak is adding color coding at the entries to its railcars to guide passengers to the correct location to board its trains.

Cadillac CT5-V offers the Drift Metallic color as one of the three new exterior paints offered for the refreshed model year, ...

Shadow Black, Race Red, and Lightning Blue come from the base Mustang, while Frozen White is an old color from the Focus RS and other high-performance Ford cars. The GTD does offer two exclusive ...

New York State Police are changing the color of its patrol cars with “a nod to tradition.” New patrol vehicles will feature a gray body with gold stripes starting in 2025, a shift from the ...

The Mojito! option costs $595, and joins another new green hue for 2025, the military-inspired '41 olive drab finish.

Cadillac Escalade IQL offers an expanded selection of paint colors, including several shades not offered anywhere else in ...

We talk to a Nissan color designer about adding brightness to the grayscale palette that's dominated the modern car industry.

With a healthy budget and some off-road expectations, will location and mixed-use make this a difficult decision?