Cast numder 3932386 on a small block gm I just need to find out what I have so I can get the right parts.

Geez. Just look up the remanufacturer engine for your car and read how the reman business names it.

Specs needed for Chevy I6 cast GM 3877178 Engines Inliners International...

take the problem up with the GM technicians and engineers at the factory
not a problem for fixya site

327 = 1969 Camero 2 bolt 210 hp.

Anytime you change the cam shaft you must change the lifters as well. But if you are asking if it is a direct replacement part, the answer is yes. A small block chevy is a small block chevy. A 283 cam will fit in a 400 block or any other block in between.

3 choices, 4.8L, 5.3L, or 6.0L. All small blocks Generation III GM Vortecs. I need the RPO code from the sticker inside the glove box to determine which you have or the emmisions sticker on the fan shroud under hood should label what the engine size is. They all look the same but the 6.0 L has cast iron heads. All others are aluminum, Hope this helps

Chrysler numbers like GM. #1 is front right as you look at it from the front the engine. Number 4 would be the middle left bank as you look from the front of the engine (called the right bank in the literature).

Hello there:

Casting dates are usually expressed this way, “C 18 4.” In this example, the “C” means the month of
March, “18” is the day of the month, and “4” is the last digit of the year. This last digit may mean ’64, ’
74, ’84 or ’94, so you must also check the other characteristics of the block to determine in which
decade and year it was made. Some parts have the decade and year cast on them; these identifiers
look like this: “C 18 84.” GM introduced new model years in September or October of each year, so
when you see a casting date of “L 16 7” for example, this indicates a casting date used in the 1968
model year because it translates into December 16, 1967. A 1968 model Camaro assembled on
January 6, 1968, might contain a number of parts that were cast in December, 1967. Casting dates
should precede hand-stamped engine assembly dates.

Hi,
I don't know your engine size, but the link below is a picture of the GM small block firing order with distributor.
The firing order, which should be cast into the intake manifold, for the chevy small block V8 is 1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2. The firing order is the numerical sequence in which the spark plugs are fired. The insertion position of each spark plug wire around the circumference of the distributor cap can be found according to a clock face. The insertion sequence determines the firing order. The firing order is followed clockwise around the distributor cap starting from the 6:30 position with the 6:30 position being the number one cylinder spark plug wire.

http://www.classiccarauto.com/impala/how_to/images/distributor.png

Hope this helps...