Lincoln Luxe Metallic (H6) Touch Up Paint

The Look

Your 2015 Lincoln was part of a brief era where the brand embraced a specific kind of understated, warm-toned luxury. This color wasn't a mainstay for a decade; instead, it served as a sophisticated option for the MKS, MKT, and MKZ during a very narrow window. It sits in that sweet spot between a traditional silver and a light champagne, giving your car an expensive, tailored appearance that avoids the clinical look of standard rental-fleet grays. Since these models have been on the road for several years, you are likely dealing with a finish that has matured under the sun, so your main goal is to match that depth without making the repair look like a bright, new patch.

Technical Details

This is a true metallic finish, packed with fine flakes designed to catch the light and provide that signature Lincoln shimmer. The biggest challenge you face with a metallic like this is mottling, which occurs when those tiny flakes clump together and create dark, cloudy streaks. If you apply the paint too heavily or unevenly, the metallic particles sink to the bottom of the wet layer and lose their reflective quality. Thin, controlled layers are the only way to keep the finish looking uniform and crisp across the surface of your panel.

Best Practices

To confirm your match, open the driver's side door and find the certification sticker on the jamb; the code is listed at the bottom next to the EXT PNT heading. Before you spray or dab Lincoln Luxe Metallic (check for code H6), you need to shake it for 60 seconds to ensure the metallic flakes are fully suspended and not stuck at the bottom of the container. Test the color on the included card first to get a feel for the flow and how the flakes lay down. When you move to the vehicle, keep the container moving at a steady pace and allow enough drying time between each thin layer so the paint doesn't sag or trap the metallic particles in a pool.