Chevrolet Bae-ge (GFR) Touch Up Paint

The Look

This color is a standout choice for the modern Blazer and Equinox lineup. It marks a departure from the high-glitz silvers of the past, leaning instead into a sophisticated, earthy aesthetic that feels at home on a Z71 trail or a city street. While the name might sound like a standard neutral, the finish has a depth that reacts to the sun, shifting from a warm sand tone to a cooler stone hue depending on the light. Because this shade is designed to look rugged and utilitarian, it hides light road dust well, though it will definitely show darker mud splashes or winter salt if you leave them to sit on the panels.

Technical Details

You are working with a metallic finish, which means there are tiny flakes suspended in the paint. This creates a beautiful glow, but it also means you have to be careful with how the flakes lay down. If you apply the paint too heavily in one spot, the flakes can bunch up and create dark patches or "tiger stripes." If they aren't mixed well, the repair might look darker than the rest of your door or fender. Before you spray or dab Chevrolet Bae-ge (check for code GFR), you need to shake the container for a full minute to get those flakes moving.

Best Practices

You can find your color information on the silver service sticker located inside the driver's side door jamb or occasionally inside the glove box. To get a clean match, work in a cool garage or a patch of shade rather than direct sunlight. Before touching your car, test the color on the included card to make sure the shade looks right. When you begin the repair, keep the container moving across the surface to ensure the metallic flakes distribute evenly. Apply several light layers rather than one heavy one, and give each layer plenty of drying time so the finish sets properly without sagging or pooling.