September 15, 2026 | Knowledge Sharing
Color consistency matters for brand appliances. A mismatched cabinet panel on the same production line is a visible quality problem. Here is how to specify color so you get what you expect — every batch.
The cleanest way is a RAL or Pantone code. But beware: the same RAL number can look slightly different between paint brands and gloss levels. The most accurate method is to send a physical sample of the target color — we match with a spectrophotometer and report the ΔE value.
Color perception changes with gloss. A high-gloss 85 GU panel looks different from a matte 20 GU panel in the same paint. Always specify gloss level (20–85 GU selectable) together with the color.
We keep color records — paint formulation, batch numbers and ΔE measurements — for every customer. When you reorder, the color matches your first approved batch, not just the standard card.
Custom colors: we formulate, run a trial and courier you a coated sample for approval (3–5 days). Standard RAL colors can move directly to production with your order.
