Chrysler Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM)

Q: What is the paint code for Chrysler Red Rock Crystal?

The official OEM paint code for Chrysler Red Rock Crystal is PEM / EEM. It is a Pearl finish. Always use this exact code when ordering replacement or touch-up paint to ensure a factory-accurate color match.

Q: Where can I find paint code PEM / EEM on my Chrysler?

On most Chrysler vehicles, the paint code sticker is located on the driver's door jamb or vehicle identification sticker. Look for the code PEM / EEM on the label.

Q: What type of paint is Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM)?

Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM) — Pearl. Pearl paints use mica particles to produce a colour-shifting, iridescent effect.

Q: Which years was paint code PEM / EEM produced?

Chrysler Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM) was produced for model years 2011.

Q: Which Chrysler models used paint code PEM / EEM?

Paint code PEM / EEM (Red Rock Crystal) was used on the following Chrysler models: 300.

Q: Which brand uses Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM)?

Red Rock Crystal with paint code PEM / EEM is an OEM factory color by Chrysler. It was available from 2011.

Color Name

Red Rock Crystal

Paint Code

PEM / EEM

Paint Type

Pearl

Base Color

Red

Brand

Chrysler

Models

300

Years

2011

Chrysler Red Rock Crystal (paint code PEM / EEM) is an OEM factory pearl paint color used on the 300. This color was available from the factory in: 2011. The base color family is Red. Use this code when ordering touch-up paint, spray cans, or body shop refinishing products to ensure an exact OEM color match.

Chrysler Models

3 200 300 300M ASPEN CIRRUS CONCORDE CROSSFIRE DELTA FLEET JOURNEY LHS NEON PACIFICA PT CRUISER SEBRING VOYAGER YPSILON

FAQ (PEM / EEM — Red Rock Crystal)

What is the paint code for Chrysler Red Rock Crystal? ↓

Where can I find paint code PEM / EEM on my Chrysler? ↓

What type of paint is Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM)? ↓

Which years was paint code PEM / EEM produced? ↓

Which Chrysler models used paint code PEM / EEM? ↓

Which brand uses Red Rock Crystal (PEM / EEM)? ↓