Looking for suggestions for the orange color to match the original factory markings.
I do have a good reference for the placement and size of the paint daub.
The orange coloring on my old rusty shock looked almost like a 60's Chevy Engine.
It's awkward to think i'd used that color ... :-)
I just got my shocks back from a complete rebuild, and l'd like to add the factory ID orange paint marking to complete updates.
Thank you
Fran
Well the secret really is to use Chevy engine orange. That reddish color is for later shocks.
I'm sure that someone can eventually run up to your car with an actual paint chip and scream fraud but no one will really care all that much that the color is off just a little. Blame it on Koni production batch variations. Works for me.
Photo of original KR 4-speed rear shocks for your reference. Hopefully this helps.
Don
The color on the shocks pictured looks more like Chrysler orange.
Did front shocks have a paint mark too ?
No
My guess is that the Shelby front shocks overall color (Ford engine blue) was identification enough compared to the typical black color of the regular Mustang shocks which needed color markings to indicate application.
Quote from: 68stangcjfb on July 20, 2023, 01:15:11 PM
The color on the shocks pictured looks more like Chrysler orange.
You can't judge the color on a computer screen. Those dabs on mine actually look red.
more toward the red side of the spectrum, than orange.