Double check your number the one provided may be a head number. For detailed location info follow the link.
There are two locations for the engine serial number on the engine block for the 2001 Chevy S10 GM 4.3 motor. One location is just in front of the flywheel position on the back, top of the motor. The other position is on the driver's side of the rear of the motor just below the manifold cover.
What engine casting number is 14010207
The code "GM 37 3970010" likely refers to a specific part or casting number associated with a General Motors engine block, particularly from the year 1937. The "GM" indicates the manufacturer, while "37" specifies the model year. The number "3970010" is a casting number that identifies the block's design, specifications, and compatibility with certain GM vehicles. This number can be used to find more information about the block's history and applications in GM cars or trucks.
3963512 is not a part number. That is the block casting number for Big-Block 427 or 454 engines
350 cu/in block used in GM Goodwrench Crate Motor. Made in Mexico.
There is an internet sight called mortec that has a full listing of gm engine block crank and head numbers just go to google and type in mortec
I dont have a serial number in my BAG (ARTSY GM)! I think Artsy doesnt has a serial number!
The GM casting number 3866287 corresponds to a small-block V8 engine block produced in 1969. This block is commonly associated with the Chevrolet 350 engine. It was part of GM's production during a period when they were transitioning to more powerful engine designs.
what does the casting number GM 3892657 say about this engine block
It's an Olds 403.
The GM engine with the casting number 3970014 is a 350 cubic inch small-block V8. The stamped numbers T0125CKD indicate that the engine was assembled on January 25th, and the "CKD" suffix suggests it is a high-performance version, likely from the late 1960s or early 1970s. The additional number 12R534212 is a unique serial number for that specific engine. This engine was commonly used in various GM vehicles during that era.
Sometimes the website linked below can be helpful.