# Paint Matching and Refinish in Riverside, CA

Canonical: https://commercialvanrepairshop.com/services/body-collision/paint-matching-refinish/
Business: Commercial Van Repair Shop, Yorba Linda, CA. Serving Riverside, California.
Phone: (714) 646-1433 | Email: info@ocrvcenter.com

Yes, we color-match and refinish commercial van panels in our Yorba Linda booth. We read the existing color with a spectrophotometer, mix the formula, and blend into neighboring panels so the repair disappears. Sun-baked Inland Empire finishes get blended rather than hard-edged, and fleet vans go back out in the right corporate color across the whole body.


## What this includes
- Spectrophotometer color reading and formula mix
- Surface prep, sanding, and masking
- Epoxy primer and block sanding
- Downdraft booth base and clear coat
- Panel blending into adjacent surfaces
- Color sanding and buffing to a factory finish
- Fleet corporate color and single-color respray

## Who it is for
- Vans with mismatched panels from earlier repairs
- Sun-faded fleet finishes needing a refresh
- Vans after collision work wanting an invisible blend
- Fleets standardizing vehicles to one corporate color

## Pricing
Ballpark from a single panel to a full respray, put in writing after inspection. Paint labor runs $210/hr.

## FAQ
### How do you match faded factory paint?
We read the actual panel with a spectrophotometer instead of trusting the paint code, since Inland Empire sun shifts color over time. Then we blend into the surrounding panels so no edge shows.

### Can you match metallic and pearl colors?
Yes. Metallics and pearls get spray-out test cards checked under both shop light and daylight before we touch the van, so the flake and tone line up on the vehicle.

### Do you respray the whole van or just the repair?
Either. A small repair usually blends into the adjacent panels, while a faded fleet van or a color change gets sprayed across the body for an even, uniform result.

### Can you respray a van to our fleet color?
Yes. We match your corporate color and lay it down evenly across the body, so a mixed fleet ends up looking like one consistent set of vehicles.