PPG OMNI for MM 4 Star, M5, GVI

Thanks, Bob

Caution: This list was assembled using three different PPG sources plus input from others. There was no information concerning model or year, except as noted. Use this list at your own risk. There are no guarantees. I have only confirmed the AC early persian orange, sometimes referred to as "persian #1", as 60080. Most of the codes should be available in most, if not all, current PPG automotive paint chemistries, including the economy OMNI line. See your local PPG jobber for details. I strongly suggest first purchasing the smallest possible quantity in an attempt to verify the proper shade. Custom mixed colors are not returnable. Unfortunately, whenever a color proper name has multiple codes listed against it, I have no idea which one is appropriate for your application. If you are particular about shade, you may have to sample them all. If you wish to get information on the different chemistries available from PPG, including technical data sheets (detailed usage info) and material safety data sheets (MSDS=safety & health info), go to the PPG website.

Minneapolis Moline Dyna Brown----- ----- --22394
Minneapolis Moline Dyna Brown #2 (1967)----23049
Minneapolis Moline Orange----- ----- ----- 60740
Minneapolis Moline Prairie Gold----- ----- 60098
Minneapolis Moline Prairie Gold #2----- ---60039
Minneapolis Moline Red----- ----- ----- ---71528
Minneapolis Moline Red----- ----- ----- ---70385

I ordered a quart of it and was told it was a yellow-orange color. When it came it was labeled as a Chrysler color. It is close to Prairie Gold #2, but is a bit lighter, less orange and more toward yellow. It would work for Prairie Gold on something where close would be good enough, but I wouldn't put it on a tractor at this point.

I've searched all over for the PPG mix number for prairie gold #3/Power Yellow and Metallic brown/Bronze Metallic but so far no success.

We have used PPG OMNI and are pleased with the results.

Thanks for your reply, Bob