Just put in
If it's an original engine, call a GM dealership and give them the VIN number.
On the drivers door sill.
Unfortunately, there is nothing specific about the VIN or even an RPO number that differentiates the Indy trucks from non-Indy trucks. But they did only come in two colours, red for the track trucks and black over silver for the festival trucks. I know of no existing 1988 Official trucks left anymore.
That would depend on whether it is gas or diesel. I can fax the instructions to you with the vin number of the truck.
This link: http://www.autobaza.pl/ab/en/web/productaa0100 I used it and it worked great. << That Link will not work, a 1979 GMC/Chevy will have a 13 digit vin number which will not work at that site. Try this link > http://www.chuckschevytruckpages.com/7980VIN.html
There'll be a panel inside the door frame which has the VIN number on it. The VIN will also be on the truck's registration.
the easiest way is to use the 8th character in VIN number to find out what engine it is. another way is look under the hood, usually they put stickers that will have your vin and the engine size i.e. 4.3
The VIN is 17 digits long.
Well, really the only way you could find that truck is, if you either have the Vin Number from the truck and track it down that way, if not i would have to say its nearly impossible to find a truck that your dad had from the sixties.
where is the vin number on the frame for a 1982 Chevy 1 ton Chevy
There is no VIN number on a 1950s vehicle. There is however a build plate located on the truck with a serial number on it that is similar to a VIN number that provides all the info about the truck. Look on the firewall, in the glove box, and anywhere else you might suspect it is located.
You can do it was the plate number as well.