Daud Gonzalez is a lifelong car enthusiast and automotive writer with a specialty in modified and race-ready rides. He spends most of his time modifying his cars and ruining them in the process. He is ...

Seeing as the most common color choices today are white, black, silver, and gray, the rarest car color is only getting rarer. We'll get into the specifics later, but it's important to note why some ...

Car colors are more than just aesthetic choices; they can significantly impact the price of a vehicle. While some hues come at no extra cost, others can add a substantial amount to the final price tag ...

The vehicle buying process is rife with complications, with customers forced to consider myriad factors to reduce potential vehicle depreciation. However, one factor that customers may not always ...

(iSeeCars) – A car’s color can help or hurt its resale value, according to a recent analysis by iSeeCars.com. After comparing prices of more than 650,000 recently sold three-year-old used cars, ...

While most shoppers still buy vehicles in white, black, gray and silver, carmakers are betting on bolder colors to attract buyers. There’s no shortage of color options for next year’s models. For ...

What, one might ask, is the point of automakers offering a full palette of paint treatments when the vast majority of car buyers simply choose what are essentially non-colors. Most of the cars, trucks ...

Auto manufacturers offer a broad range of hues for shopping customers, with names such as pearl and obsidian. Yet cataloging the dozens of varieties, the colors fall into eight or so categories. White ...

New vehicles start losing value as soon as the buyer drives off the lot, but some makes and models depreciate faster than others, and even color can impact depreciation. In the D.C. metro area, black ...

If the 2011 DuPont Automotive Color Popularity Report is any indication, it might be a wise idea for dealers to stock several white and silver vehicles on their respective lots. Surpassing ...