C R G CRG Reports Exterior Engine 1967 Model ID
Numbers Decode General Info Interior Transmission 1968 Model ID
Drivetrain Decode Options Underhood Chassis 1969 Model ID

1967-69 Camaro Drivetrain Decoding

©1998-2009, Camaro Research Group
Edited by
Version: Monday, 06-Apr-2009 00:07:25 EDT

  1. Engine Pad Stampings
  2. Block Casting Numbers
  3. Transmission Codes
  4. Rear Axle Numbers
  5. Rear Axle Codes
  6. Drivetrain Partial VIN's

 

Engine Pad Stampings

All engine pads were stamped with the engine assembly stamp (aka, "engine code"). The location of the engine code and the location of the partial VIN stamps are shown in the drawings below. The partial VIN stamps are also discussed in detail at the bottom of this page.

Engine Stamp Locations
(click on an image to expand)
1967-69 L6 Engine Stamp Location 1967-69 V8 Engine Stamp Location Alternate 1969 V8 VIN location
1967-69 L6 Engine Stamp Locations 1967-69 V8 Engine Stamp Locations Alternate 1969 V8 VIN Location

The engine assembly stamp (aka, "engine code") identifies the engine assembly plant, assembly date, and engine application suffix code and was stamped by the engine plant. It is located on a machined pad on the engine block. For V8's the pad is a forward extension of the passenger-side engine block at the bottom of the forward end of the head. For L6 6-cylinder engines the pad is located on the passenger side of the block, near the forward end, and close to the distributor.

Typical Small Block Engine Pad Stamp
1969 Engine Pad Stamp 
Courtesy of Collin Hale
Note: The engine code and the partial VIN locations are reversed on big block applications.

The format of the engine code is shown in the table below. Note that this only applies to engines intended for vehicle assembly plant use. Warranty replacement engines used a different stamping format (e.g. CE900175), as noted in the Replacement Engines FAQ. The engine pad of a block may be blank or only partially legible if the block was decked (machined to ensure the block deck is square) when the motor was rebuilt. If minimal material was removed when the block was decked, applying an acid solution may make the pad stampings more visible.

Engine Code Interpretation
       
      fmmddaa

    where f  = engine factory code
               F for Flint (MI) Motor Facility (L6 engines) 
               V for Flint (MI) Engine Plant (V8 engines)
               T for Tonawanda (NY) Engine Plant
          mm = numeric month of year
          dd = numeric day of month
          aa = engine application suffix code (see tables
               below)

 Example: T0103EA
          For a 1968 model, this is interpreted as a
          Camaro 327ci-275HP engine with manual
          transmission assembled on January 3rd (1968)
          at the Tonawanda, NY engine assembly plant.

All 67-69 Camaro engine codes are documented in the following tables. The source for these codes were the Chevrolet Dealer Service Information Bulletins for the given year.
 

1967 Camaro Engine Application Suffix Codes

                       Automatic     3- or 4-speed
                      Transmission   Transmission
                      A/C   no-A/C    A/C  no-A/C
                     ------ ------   ------ ------
 without K19 (smog)
230ci/140HP base L6    LF     LE       LB     LA
250ci/155HP L22 L6     FR     FM       LO     LN

 with K19 (smog)
230ci/140HP base L6    LH     LG       LD     LC
250ci/155HP L22 L6     GQ     GP       LQ     LP

                       Automatic        Manual
                      -----------     ----------
without K19 (smog)
 283ci/195HP European*    MJ              MD
 302ci/290HP Z28          --              MO
 327ci/210HP base V8      ME              MA
 327ci/275HP L30          MM              MK
 350ci/295HP L48          MU              MS

 396ci/325HP L35          MY              MW
 396ci/375HP L78          --              MQ

with K19 (smog)
 302ci/290HP Z28          --              MP
 327ci/210HP base V8      MF              MB
 327ci/275HP L30          MN              ML
 350ci/295HP L48          MV              MT

 396ci/325HP L35          MZ              MX
 396ci/375HP L78          --              MR

*only used in Camaros built at the Swiss plant

 

1968 Camaro Engine Application Suffix Codes

                        Automatic     3- or 4-speed
                       Transmission   Transmission
                       A/C   no-A/C    A/C  no-A/C
                      ------ ------   ------ ------
 230ci/140HP base L6    BF     BF       BD     BA
 250ci/155HP L22 L6     CR     CQ       CN     CM

                        Automatic        Manual
                       -----------     ----------
 302ci/290HP Z28           --              MO
 327ci/210HP base V8       ME              MA
 327ci/275HP L30         EE & EN*          EA
 350ci/295HP L48           MU              MS

 396ci/325HP L35           MY              MW
 396ci/350HP L34           MR              MX
 396ci/375HP L78           --              MQ
 396ci/375HP L89           --              MT

 * Engine code for L30 with TH350, used in 
   late-year 1968 TH350 test fleet

 

1969 Camaro Engine Application Suffix Codes

                      PowerGlide/TD      TH350       3- or 4-speed
                       A/C   no-A/C    A/C   no-A/C   A/C  no-A/C
                      ------ ------   ------ ------  ------ ------
 230ci/140HP base L6    AQ     AN       AR     AO      AP     AM
 230ci Export           AV     AT       --     --      AU     AS
 250ci/155HP L22 L6     BC     BB       BH     BD      BF     BE

                       PowerGlide        TH350       3-spd  4-spd
                      -------------   -----------    ------ ------
 307ci/200HP base V8       DC              DD          DA     DE
 327ci/210HP base V8       FK              FL          FJ     FZ
 327ci Export              FT              --             FS
 350ci/250HP L65           HF              HD             HC
 350ci/255HP LM1           HR              HS             HQ
 350ci/300HP L48           HE              HB             HA
 302ci/290HP Z28           --              --             DZ

                                         TH400          Manual
                                      -----------      --------
 396ci/325HP L35                           JG             JB  
 396ci/350HP L34                           JI             JF  
 396ci/375HP L78                           JL             JH  
 396ci L78 w/ L89 Al heads                 JM             JJ  

                                         TH400           4-spd
                                      -----------      --------
 427ci/425HP L72 COPO 9561                 MO             MN
 427ci/430HP ZL1 COPO 9560                 MM             ML


 Engine Codes Reserved for Use With MA6 Heavy-Duty Clutch 
 (none known to have been produced):
 L48 - HP,  L35 - JU,  L34 - KA,  L78 - KC,  L89 - KE

In 1970, engine application codes changed from a 2 digit to a 3 digit code by adding a prefix letter to the code. The prefix letter for passenger cars was C and the prefix letter for trucks was T. For example, the 1969 JF engine code became CJF in 1970. This change generally did not affect 1969 Camaros, but a few very late 396 cars have been observed with the 1970-style engine codes.
 

Block Casting Numbers

Engine blocks had part numbers cast into them to help identify them during the manufacturing process. The casting number was cast into the right side of L6 blocks and on the rear left side (near the bellhousing flange) of V8 blocks. The same block could be machined in both 2 and 4 bolt main configurations, dependent on the requirements of the intended engine application. A casting number could be used in multiple engine applications, including different engine displacements. The displacement could be changed by using different cranshaft strokes. There are many examples of this -- the 1969 302, 327, and 350 motors all used the same blocks with a 4" bore, just with three different crankshafts. The castings below are listed in general order of use, though sometimes multiple block castings were in production at the same time.

All 67 small blocks, with the notable exception of the SS350 block, were machined with 2.30 inch main journals. The 67 SS350 block and all 68 and later small blocks had 2.45 inch main journals. The blocks used for the 67 SS350 engine were also machined for clearance of the longer stroke of the 350 crankshaft.

Block Casting Numbers
1967 1968 1969
L6 3877178 3921968 3921968
307 - - 3932371
3956632
327 3903352
3892657
3914660
3914678
3932386
3932388
3956618
3970010
3970014
302 & 350 3892657 3914678
396 3902406
3916323
3916323
3935440
3935440
3955272
3969854
427 - - 3963512

Dates
The date that the block was made is cast into the rear of the block (where the bellhousing bolts up), right behind the distributor boss. Some big blocks will have the cast date next to the engine mounts, near the freeze plugs, on the passenger (RH) side of the block.

The block casting date must always be before the engine assembly date and it is usually very close to engine assembly date. Blocks have been found that have been cast and assembled in the same day, but that is not normative. There are also blocks that have been cast and then assembled months later; again, that is not normative.

The engine assembly date must always be before the vehicle (not body) assembly date. The engine assembly date almost always is before the Fisher Body cowl tag date. In the unusual case it is later (since the Fisher Body calendar does not always line up with the normal calendar), it should be within a week of the body. Most engine assembly dates are less than 30 days before the vehicle build. Some engine assembly dates can be 30-90 days before vehicle build with the odd exception being >90 days.

"M"-Coded Blocks
There is one exception to the normal block casting date convention that has been observed: some blocks have been seen with "M" cast codes. Research by the Saginaw Metal Casting Operations of GM Powertrain Division has found that these "M" codes are not date codes, but actually a foundry code used to indentify parts that were made to evaluate a casting process change. After evaluating the parts, the blocks would either be destroyed or released into production. There is no way to determine the date an "M"-coded block was poured.
 

Transmission Numbers

The most important number on the transmission is the assembly date code. This code was stamped by the transmission assembly plant and contains the plant / transmission model code and the date. This date needs to precede the vehicle assembly date.

All transmissions, except for the Borg-Warner H-D manual 3 speed and the TH400, follow the same transmission code format. Note that the format types shown below only apply to transmissions intended for vehicle assembly plant use. Service replacement transmissions used a different stamping format, as noted in the Replacement Transmissions FAQ.

1967-1969 Camaro Transmission Code Format
(except TH400 and B-W 3-speed)

         tymdds

 where:
   t  = transmission type
   
      MANUAL                         AUTOMATIC
 S = Saginaw 3-speed           A = 68/69 L6 Torque-Drive 
 K = McKinnon 3-speed          C = Cleveland Powerglide
 H = 69 Muncie HD 3-speed      T = Toledo Powerglide
 R = 4-speed Saginaw           B = Cleveland TH350
 P = 4-speed Muncie            X = Cleveland TH350
                               Y = Toledo TH350

   y  = model year (not calendar year)
   m  = month 
        Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
        --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
         A   B   C   D   E   H   K   M   P   R   S   T

   dd = day of month
   s  = suffix
       PowerGlide and TH350 (not used on all):
          D = day shift
          N = night shift
       1969 Muncie 3-speed
          B = 2.42 first gear ratio
       1969 Muncie 4 speed only:
          A = M20
          B = M21     Use of the Muncie type suffix
          C = M22     began with 21 Oct 68 production.
          
   Examples:

     R7S21  Saginaw 4-speed, Nov 21, 1966
     P8R01  Muncie M2x 4-speed, Oct 01, 1967
     P9T11B Muncie M21 4-speed, Dec 11, 1968
     C9D14N PowerGlide M35 2-speed auto,
            Apr 14, 1969, night shift

1967-1968 Borg-Warner H-D Manual
3-speed Stamp Format
      Wmmdd

      W = B-W HD 3-speed (67/8)
     mm = month
     dd = day

   Example:
   W0224   B-W HD 3-speed, Feb 24

Manual transmissions have the transmission code stamped on the maincase, but the location varies with the model of transmission. Automatic transmissions (Powerglide and TH350) were stamped on the transmission oil pan. If the transmission oil pan was damaged and replaced, the new oil pan would be unstamped.

 

PowerGlide and TH350 Transmission Code Location
PowerGlide Transmission Code Location, 
Courtesy of Steve Karlecke
Powerglide and TH350 transmissions were stamped on the passenger side of the transmission oil pan. The front of the car is toward photo right.
Muncie 4-speed Transmission Code Location
Muncie Transmission Code Location
Muncie 4-speed transmissions were stamped on the rear edge of the passenger side of the transmission maincase.

 

Saginaw 3- and 4-speed Transmission Code Location
Saginaw 4-speed Transmission Code Location, 
Courtesy of Jon Mello
The Saginaw transmissions were stamped on the driver's side of the case, on a pad right below the side cover on the machined surface.
Muncie 3-speed Transmission Code Location
Muncie MC1 Transmission Code Location, 
Courtesy of John Kraus
The 69 H-D Muncie 3 speed manual transmission was stamped on the driver's side, right below the side cover on the machined surface.
 

For TH400 transmissions, a different format was used. The transmission tag was stamped with the date code, the unit's serial number, and, in large letters, the broadcast code. The date code was also stamped on the protect-o-plate at the assembly plant.

1967-1969 Camaro TH400 Transmission Tag Format
TH400 tag, 
Courtesy of Fred Ficarra
The TH400 transmission code was stamped on a metal ID plate located on the passenger side vertical surface of the transmission case. Note CX stamp on the trans case.
TH400 trans, 
Courtesy of Fred Ficarra
 DATE CODE

           yyaddd

 where:
   yy = last two digits of the model year
    a = transmission application
        C = L35 engine
        E = L34 engine
        X = L78/L72/ZL1 engine
  ddd = Julian day of model year
        such that Jan 1 is day 366 (or 367)

69X493 = Day 127 or May 7, 1969 
         for L78/L72/ZL1 Camaro

  
 SERIAL NUMBER

           Ca-69-nnnn
      e.g. CX-69-3470

 where:
    C = Chevrolet
    X = L78/L72/ZL1 engine
   69 = model year
 nnnn = 4-digit production sequence number

Manual transmission cases can be identified by the casting numbers and casting dates. The table below summarizes the transmission maincase casting numbers for 67-9 Camaros applications. More 4-speed transmission information, including gear ratio and ID information, is located on the transmission page.

1967-1969 Camaro Manual Transmission Castings
Transmission 1967 1968 1969
Saginaw 3-speed 3859986 3925647
H-D 3-Speed Borg-Warner M13
T16-1
Muncie MC1
3911940
Saginaw 4-speed 3915032 3925656
Muncie 4-speed 3885010 3925660 *
* Some late-production 69 Camaros came with Muncie 3925661 maincases.

 

Rear Axle Numbers

The third major drivetrain component, the rear axle/differential, like the engine and transmission, was also marked for identification. The major marks are the axle assembly stamp and the carrier casting number and casting date code.

The axle assembly stamp (a.k.a. the axle code) is located on the forward face of the passenger-side axle tube, midway the length. This stamp can be difficult to locate on an 30+ year old axle due to layers of paint, undercoating, rust, and dirt. It may be necessary to partially clean the middle third of the forward face of the passenger side axle in order to locate and discern the characters. But once you find part of the stamp, you'll know where to concentrate your efforts. A wire brush can be very helpful in the search, as can a putty knife and lacquer thinner. The approximate location is same for both 10-bolt and 12-bolt axles.

The stamp location is illustrated below, first schematically for the 12-bolt axle code in the sketch, and then in an actual photo of a 1969 10-bolt axle stamp (PG 0424G1) taken from below the driveshaft as looking toward the passenger-side leaf spring:

1967-69 Camaro Rear Axle Code Location
1967-69 Camaro Rear Axle Code Location Schematic, 
Courtesy of Steve Brown
1967-69 Camaro Rear Axle Code Location Photo, 
Courtesy of Steve Karlecke

The format of the axle code is shown below:

67-69 Camaro Axle Code Format
             
                     aa mmdd fs
                        p

     where:
       aa = application code - two alphabetic characters
       mm = two-digit numeric month (01-12)
       dd = two-digit numeric day of month (01-31)
        f = factory plant code (alphabetic)
            G - Detroit Gear & Axle plant
        s = shift code (1 or 2)

        p = a positraction manufacturer code, when applicable,
            is added on a second line.  The posi manufacturer
            codes are D for Dana, E for Eaton, and W for
            Warner.

     Example: BL 1122 G2
            For a 68 or 69 model, this is interpreted as a
            3.07:1 axle ratio, non-posi, 12-bolt rear
            axle assembled on November 22, 67 or 68 by the  
            Detroit Gear & Axle plant, second shift.

After much research, CRG is pleased to publish a comprehensive list of 67-69 Camaro axle codes. The CRG has researched a number of axle codes that were not documented, along with better descriptions of the axle applications and compiled the information in this listing.

There were three axle center section casting numbers used for 67-69 Camaros (and all three were also used in Novas). 67, 68, and most 69 cars received either the 10-bolt 3894859 housing or 12-bolt 3894860 housing. Later 69 (after 08A) cars could have received the 12-bolt 3969341 housing.

1970 axles had a C (for car) prefix added to the axle code. Most late 69 (after 08A) axles (10 or 12 bolt) were stamped using the 1970-style code, e.g. CBT instead of just BT.

Notice that there is no specific year included in the axle assembly code. While some axles can be traced to a specific year solely on the basis of a rarely used application code, there are other axles stamped with a code that was used for multiple years. In order to trace an axle to a specific year, it is advisable to also check the carrier casting number and casting date code. The casting date is normally located on upper portion of the center section casting, as illustrated in the sketch below:

1967-69 Camaro Rear Axle Casting Date
1967-69 Camaro Rear Axle Casting Date Location, 
Courtesy of Steve Brown

The casting date format is normally of the following format:

Axle Casting Date Interpretation
             mddy
 where:
   m = month (A-L month format, see below)
  dd = 1- or 2-digit numeric day of month (1-31) 
   y = last digit of calendar year 

 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
  A   B   C   D   E   F   G   H   I   J   K   L

 

Rear Axle Codes

The following is a complete listing of all axle codes used on 1967-69 Camaros. This list was compiled from multiple GM references and from actual vehicle data.
Some combinations of features have multiple axle codes, e.g. there are four 12-bolt 3.07 non-posi axles codes listed for 1968. Some axle codes in this list were generated by Chevrolet but were not used in production (only two of those four 1968 3.07 codes have been observed in vehicles).

1967 1968 1969 *
Code Ratio Size Type Brake Ratio Size Type Brake Ratio Size Type Brake
BA   2.56 10 N 2.56 10 N
BB   2.56 10 P 2.56 10 P
BC   3.36 10 N 3.36 10 N
BD   3.36 10 P 3.36 10 P
BE   2.56 12 N 4.10 12 P
BF   2.56 ? N
BG   2.56 12 P
BH   2.56 ? P
BI   2.73 12 N 2.73 12 N
BJ 3.07 12 N STD 3.07 12 N
BK 2.73 10 N STD 2.73 10 N
BL   3.07 12 N 3.07 12 N
BM   3.31 12 N 3.31 12 N
BN   3.55 12 N 3.55 12 N
BO   3.73 12 N 3.73 12 N
BP 3.08 10 N STD 2.73 10 N 2.73 10 N
BQ   2.73 12 P 2.73 12 P
BR   3.07 12 P 3.07 12 P
BS   3.31 12 P 3.31 12 P
BT   3.55 12 P 3.55 12 P
BU   3.73 12 P 3.73 12 P
BV   4.10 12 P 4.10 12 P
BW   4.56 12 P 4.56 12 P
BX   4.88 12 P 4.88 12 P
BY   2.73 12 P
BZ   2.73 12 N
PA 3.08 10 N STD 3.08 10 N 3.08 10 N
PB 3.36 10 N STD 3.31 12 N 2.56 10 N
PC 3.31 12 N STD 3.31 12 N 2.56 10 P
PD 3.07 12 P STD 3.31 12 P 2.73 10 N
PE 3.08 10 P STD 3.08 10 P 3.08 10 P
PF 3.31 12 P STD 3.31 12 P 2.73 10 P
PG 3.36 10 P STD 3.07 12 P 3.08 10 N
PH 3.55 10 P STD 3.55 10 P 3.55 ? N
PI 3.55 12 P STD 3.55 12 P 2.56 10 N
PJ 3.73 12 P STD 3.73 12 P 2.56 10 P
PK [1] 3.55 10 N STD 3.55 10 N 3.55 ? N
PL 3.55 12 N STD 3.55 10 N 2.73 10 N
PM 3.73 12 N STD 3.73 12 N 2.73 10 P
PN 3.07 12 N MET 2.56 12 N 3.08 10 P
PO 3.07 12 P MET 2.56 12 P MET 3.08 10 N
PP 3.31 12 N MET 3.07 12 N 3.36 10 N
PQ 3.55 12 N MET
PR 3.31 12 P MET 3.31 12 P 3.08 10 P
PS 3.55 12 P MET 3.55 12 P 3.36 10 P
PT 3.73 12 N MET 3.73 12 N 3.36 10 N
PU 3.73 12 P MET 3.73 12 P 3.36 10 P
PV 3.07 12 N STD
PW 2.73 10 N STD
PX 2.73 10 P STD 2.73 10 P 2.73 10 P
PY 2.73 12 P STD 2.56 12 N 2.56 12 N
PZ 2.73 ? N STD 2.56 12 P 2.56 12 P
QA 4.10 12 P STD 4.10 12 P
QB 4.56 12 P STD 4.56 12 P
QC 4.88 12 P STD 4.88 12 P
QD 2.73 10 N MET 4.10 12 P
QE 2.73 10 P MET 3.55 ? ?
QF 4.10 12 P MET 4.10 12 P
QG 4.56 12 P MET 4.56 12 P
QH 4.88 12 P MET 4.88 12 P
QI 2.73 12 P STD 2.73 12 P
QJ 3.07 12 P STD 3.07 12 P
QK 3.31 12 P STD 3.31 12 P
QL 3.31 12 N STD 3.31 12 N
QM 2.73 12 P MET 4.88 12 P
QN 2.73 12 N MET 4.88 12 P 4WD 4.88 12 P 4WD
QO 3.07 12 N MET 3.07 12 N
QP 3.07 12 P MET 3.07 12 P
QQ 3.31 12 N MET 3.31 12 N
QR 3.31 12 P MET 3.31 12 P
QS 3.07 12 N STD 2.56 ? P 4WD 2.56 ? P 4WD
QT [2] 2.73 12 N STD 2.73 10 N 4WD 2.73 ? P 4WD
QU 2.73 12 P STD 3.07 12 P 4WD 3.07 12 P 4WD
QV 2.73 10 N MET 3.31 12 N 4WD 3.31 12 P 4WD
QW 3.07 12 P STD 3.55 12 P 4WD 3.55 12 P 4WD
QX 2.73 ? P MET 3.73 12 N 4WD 3.73 12 P 4WD
QY 3.07 12 N MET 4.10 12 P 4WD 4.10 12 P 4WD
QZ 3.07 12 P MET 4.56 12 P 4WD 4.56 12 P 4WD

Axle codes Q2 through Q9 also appear in some documentation for 1968 usage. These Q2-Q9 codes have not been observed in any vehicles but are mentioned for completeness.

Table Key

* - late 69 axles may be stamped with the 1970 style C prefix (e.g. CBT instead of just BT).
10 - 10 bolt axle, 8.125 in. diameter ring gear.
12 - 12 bolt axle, 8.875 in. diameter ring gear.
P - Positraction.
N - Non-Positraction.
STD - Standard brakes.
MET - Metallic brakes.
4WD - 4-wheel disc brakes (1968 4WD axles were service parts).
? - no data available

Table Footnotes

[1] Vehicle data shows axle is a 10 bolt, GM references indicate 12 bolt.
[2] Vehicle data shows axle is a 12 bolt, GM references indicate 10 bolt.

 

Drivetrain Partial VIN's

The partial VIN, e.g. 19N512345, was stamped by the vehicle assembly plant on the engine and on the transmission on the engine dress line.

Engines
For most 67-69 Camaros, the partial VIN was stamped on the engine pad near the engine assembly code. In 1967, generally only the Z28 and SS engines had the partial VIN's stamped. In 1967, this code consists of the sixth through the thirteen characters of the full VIN, e.g. 7N123456. For 1968 and on, the drivetrain partial VIN's became a federal requirement. In 1968 and 1969, the code was changed to add the first digit of the full VIN, e.g. 19N512345, per the federal law.

During the mid-1969 model year, the partial VIN for V8 engines was stamped near the oil filter, due to the '69 model year change in location of the alternator to the passenger side (covering the engine stamp pad). The block in this area is raw unmachined casting which makes this stamp difficult to see. The Norwood plant moved the VIN to the oil filter in the December 68 timeframe. Los Angeles was not as consistent and the VIN location varied during the year.  

Transmissions
The transmission was also stamped with a partial VIN. Like the engines, generally only the 67 SS (and even then not all automatics) and Z28 transmissions had the partial VIN stamped on them. All 68-69 transmissions should have the partial VIN on them. The partial VIN location varied depending on transmission type and the vehicle assembly plant. Several examples are shown below.

Powerglides and TH350's are usually VIN-stamped at the transmission mounting flange (near the engine block casting number) on Norwood-produced cars, and Los Angeles cars are usually VIN-stamped on a pad on the passenger side of the transmission. But either location could be used by either plant.

Muncie 4-speed transmissions had the VIN stamped next to the transmission code or on top of the transmission. Some Muncies have been observed stamped in both locations, or with multiple stamps in either location.

Powerglide and TH350 VIN Locations
Powerglide VIN Location, 
Courtesy of Richard Thomas TH350 VIN Location, 
Courtesy of Dale Kengott
Powerglide (left) and TH350 (right) transmissions were VIN-stamped either on the
forward edge of the bellhousing on the driver side or on a pad on the passenger side.

Saginaw Transmission VIN Location
Saginaw Transmission VIN Location, 
Courtesy of Jon Mello
The Saginaw transmissions and the Muncie 3-speed had a pad on the passenger side of the maincase where the partial VIN was stamped. A Saginaw 4-speed transmission is shown.
Muncie VIN Location
Muncie VIN Location and trans code, 
Courtesy of Elmer Auto Parts, Inc.
Muncie transmission with the VIN next to the trans code (the VIN is sometimes stamped on top of the trans).
TH400 VIN Location
TH400 VIN Location, 
Courtesy of Fred Ficarra
TH400 transmissions were VIN stamped above the pan rail on the driver side (the VIN is difficult to see with the exhaust system installed).

 



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