Flame Red
RAL 3000 standard Flame Red, warm and luminous like furnace fire
#A72920rgb(167, 41, 32)hsl(4, 68%, 39%)hsv(4, 81%, 65%)cmyk(0%, 75%, 81%, 35%)#A72920FFrgba(167, 41, 32, 1)hsla(4, 68%, 39%, 1)oklch(65.5%, 0.128, 28)lch(58.4%, 38.6, 34)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Vintage Locomotives
Classic coating for steam trains and trams, paying homage to warm memories of the industrial era.
Fire Vehicles
Official paint color for fire engines in Switzerland and Germany, warmer than signal red and more reassuring.
Industrial-style Spaces
Palette for exposed pipes and steel structures in cafés and creative parks, building vintage industrial warmth.
Boiler Equipment
Protective coating for factory boilers and heating systems, balancing functionality and visual appeal.
📜 Origin & History
RAL 3000 Flame Red is the warmest standard red within the RAL Classic color system. In the early 20th century German industrial color standardization movement, the red glow of furnace hearths and steam engine boilers was defined as Flame Red.
Flame Red was engineered to supply warm, energetic coating for industrial equipment. Early steam locomotives and factory boilers adopted this red finish for both practicality and aesthetics.
Flame Red entered public transport design in the mid-20th century. Trams and buses across multiple European nations were painted Flame Red, standing out warmly amid drab urban streets.
Fire departments in Switzerland and Germany adopted RAL 3000 as official fire engine color. Compared with signal red, Flame Red carries extra warmth, creating a greater sense of security in cold regions.
Flame Red grows popular within vintage industrial style today. Cafés and creative spaces paint exposed pipes and steel structures Flame Red as a tribute to warm memories of the Industrial Age.