#car colour

[kensingtoncollision-blog]

What Changing Your Car Colour Does For You

Whether you’ve been thinking about it for years or it’s a new idea, getting a full body respray is a great idea. Your vehicle is likely to be one of your prized possessions. Why not d…

Thinking about changing the colour of your car? Great! Here’s what changing your car colour does for you.

[uandiautomobiles]

How to choose an adorable car colour easily in 2021

Buying a car is everyone’s dream, while choosing the right car model we often make a list of features that we are looking for in the new car. But one important point where we don’t stress much is “Car Colour”. Believe it or not, choosing the right car colour is as important as choosing the right car model. If any mistake was done in choosing the car colour, then the same is going to cost you…

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[oediex]

Just FYI, if I ask what kind of car you have, I don’t want to know its brand, I want to know what colour it is

[ashleygray137]

Grey Is The UK's Favourite Car Colour For The First Time

You might have blamed the winter gloom, but if the traffic ahead of you appears a bit drab, it is because the view really is greyer than it was.

[nkmswot]

Car Colour Popularity

UK’s most Car Colour Popularity show that black colour was the choice for drivers in 2017. According to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, in excess of 500,000 black cars (20.3% of new sales) were sold last year. (more…)

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[yuboost-blog]

Tip

NEVER EVER EVER........own or drive a white car. It's not cool or clever, it's eye-poppingly base. Stick to metallic or pearlised shades of black, dark grey, silver or sometimes/maybe dark blue. Red is only appropriate for high performance sports models. Red saloons are like putting a fat man in a bikini - eye catching but inappropriate. Ask us for advice on coordinating body colour, interiors and trim to ensure a stunning combination.

[dollhousegarage-blog]

What Colour Car?

Car colour has been a hot topic amongst car buying families, looking around the roads it appears many new car buyers are now choosing white over traditional colours such as black, silver and grey. But, if you are looking for used cars in London then will you have to pay a premium for the colour of your choice? We already know that each used car is unique, when buying a new car you can be very specific as to what you want but when buying used you have to look for the car that has everything you want already fitted. In many instances a used car buyer does not get everything they wanted in a car, and in most cases it is not in the colour they wanted. Fleet car operators have a specific colour palette that they are authorised to select from, this is because many believe that trendy colours like white will only be a temporary phenomenon and by the time it comes to reselling the car that colour may no longer be desirable. This is why most company cars come in black, silver or blue. Black cars have consistently delivered a solid performance accounting for around 25% over the last five years, but it is silver and grey cars that have dominated the colour charts - accounting for more than 40% of all new cars sold in the last five years. The popularity of white cars has exploded with white paint finish capturing more than 15% of new car sales in 2011, up from a lowly 2% in 2007. In my own opinion you should choose a colour that best suits you, the resale value will only take a major hit if you choose a really “different” colour like Orange or Indigo. But, then again sometimes buyers want to be “a bit different” and go for the brighter and unusual colours.