Paint Code Number for a 1999 White GTP 4-Door?

Hello,
I looked in all 4 door openings, and I could not find the paint code number for my white 1999 GTP 4-door.

I need to order some touch-up paint.
Can anyone out there help me obtain the correct paint code number?

Thank you.

Here is a paint code chart for your car: 1999 Pontiac GTP The codes are on a sticker on your trunklid, followed by a "U" for upper and an "L" for lower. White should be 16U, 16L.
If the link doesn't work, head to http://www.automotivetouchup.com/ and put in the info on your car.

Look what was at the top of the list

WA159E / 07 Mary Kay Pink

Heh, yup I immediately thought of RooK when I saw the Mary Kay Pink code.

99 GTP should be Arctic White. There was another white available in 99, Bright White. They are not the same. I think the Bright White was available on the base model SE's. My hood came off a white 99 base model SE and my car is Arctic White so I see the difference between the two whites every time I look at my car.

Hmm, interesting. Well in that case, check the sticker in the trunk, and see what number is followed by a "U" and an "L" and that should be the right color. You can also call the dealer with the last 8 digits of the VIN, and they can tell you the paint code as well. Should've known GTPs are special, and have to be different..

Just looked on Duplicolor's site; Arctic White is listed as 10

If I recall correctly back to my auto painting days, Bright White will be 12?

Arctic White does not show up in any of the colors at this website: http://www.automotivetouchup.com/

If Arctic White is indeed the color for a 1999 GTP, can you please give me the paint code for it?

Thanks,
Drew

drewk2,
Put in your car's info here: Duplicolor You'll see Arctic White (they spell it Artic)(10) and Bright White (16) Check the Service Parts Identification Decal in your trunk for your paint code.

I though that mary kay pink thing was a joke, I did not know rook car was actually that color.

I've always looked where it says BC/CC inside the trunklid.