Color guide

Lime Green Car Paint

Lime Green is a bright, high-energy yellow-green, far more saturated and attention-grabbing than forest or army green.

Reference #7CB342

On-screen reference: #7CB342

Color shown is an on-screen approximation — actual paint may vary by monitor, lighting, and finish. For an exact match, use the paint code lookup tool.

Lime Green is a bright, high-energy yellow-green, far more saturated and attention-grabbing than forest or army green. It's a performance and custom-culture favorite specifically because it's nearly impossible to miss, making it a popular choice for buyers who want their vehicle to stand out immediately.

Where Lime Green Came From

Bright, high-visibility greens became more common as factory options once manufacturers saw demand from performance and enthusiast buyers wanting maximum standout appeal.

What Makes Lime Green a Popular Choice

It's a common special-edition and performance-trim color across several brands, as well as a popular choice in custom wrap and aftermarket paint work for buyers chasing maximum visibility and impact.

Is Lime Green Right for You?

If you want maximum visual impact, Lime Green remains one of the boldest available choices in the green family; if you want something nearly as vivid but slightly more exotic-feeling, Verde Mantis is worth comparing.

How Lime Green Looks in Different Light

Lime Green holds its brightness in nearly all lighting conditions, looking vivid in both direct sun and overcast skies, unlike darker greens that shift significantly with light.

Caring for a Lime Green Paint Job

Bright solid or metallic colors like this generally hide minor swirl marks better than dark colors, though UV exposure over years can gradually mute the intensity.

Lime Green in Hot and Cold Climates

Performs consistently across climates, though vehicles kept outdoors in intense, consistent sun will see gradual fading faster than garaged vehicles.

Wheel, Trim & Interior Pairings

Pairs well with black trim and wheels for maximum contrast, which is the typical presentation for this kind of high-visibility color.

Lime Green Finish Options

Lime Green is available as both solid and metallic; the metallic version adds a noticeable sparkle that intensifies the color's impact in direct light.

Factory Colors Named Lime Green

41 factory colors from different manufacturers have a name that includes “lime green”. Here are the closest matches. The paint code is what you need to order matching paint; the on-screen swatch is only an approximation.

Make and modelFactory colorPaint codeYears
RoverLime GreenHNS1989
MazdaLime GreenG61981–1984
Chevrolet CamaroLime Green401971–1980
GMLime Green401980
PontiacLime Green401980
AMCLime Green7P1977
PorscheLime Green1371973–1977
VolkswagenLime GreenL98B1975–1977
Chevrolet NovaLime Green451971–1976
Chevrolet VegaLime Green471976
GMLime Green451972–1976
GMCLime Green471971–1976
JeepLime Green7P1976
AudiLime GreenL98B1975

Matching Your Factory Lime Green

Confirm your exact factory code before ordering touch-up paint, since bright yellow-green shades vary meaningfully between manufacturers despite looking similar in photos.

Look Up Your Paint Code →

Cost to Paint Your Car Lime Green

Standard solid or metallic repaint pricing applies; see our cost guide for what actually drives any repaint or repair quote.

See the full cost guide →

Common Misconceptions About Lime Green

A common misconception is that all bright greens are essentially the same; subtle differences in yellow vs. blue undertone between specific codes can be very noticeable side by side.

Before You Commit: A Quick Checklist

  • Confirm your exact factory code for your specific model year.
  • Expect standard solid or metallic repair pricing.
  • Protect the finish with regular wax to preserve vibrancy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Lime Green the same as Verde Mantis?

They're both bright greens but distinct shades — Verde Mantis leans slightly more saturated and exotic, while Lime Green is brighter and more yellow-leaning.

Does Lime Green fade faster than other colors?

Bright, saturated colors can show UV fade somewhat faster than muted tones over years of consistent sun exposure; regular wax or ceramic protection helps.

Look Up the Exact Code

Want to match lime green exactly, whether it's a factory color or a custom mix? Use the color code tool to find the manufacturer code for your specific make and model, or browse custom color options.

Open the Color Code Tool →

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