Posted By: cbusters
Build Sheet info - 01/05/13 06:25 AM
I have a 69 RR E63 engine. What is the three digit number for the build sheet for this.
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I have a 69 RR E63 engine. What is the three digit number for the build sheet for this.
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I have a 69 RR E63 engine. What is the three digit number for the build sheet for this.
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I have a 69 RR E63 engine. What is the three digit number for the build sheet for this.
You answered your own question. E 63. Only the 2 numbers are in the box of a 1969 braodcast sheet, below the E in the eng section of the sheet on the first line. Not sure why it is top secret info to guys on here???
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I have a 69 RR E63 engine. What is the three digit number for the build sheet for this.
You answered your own question. E 63. Only the 2 numbers are in the box of a 1969 braodcast sheet, below the E in the eng section of the sheet on the first line. Not sure why it is top secret info to guys on here???
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FWIW
There are at least six different 3 digit ENG assembly numbers (actually 7 digit) for the '69 383 engine in a Road Runner.
1 - you didn't provide enough information for the correct answer
2 - the number is on the fender tag of a Lynch Rd. Detroit, MI assembled Road Runner (Do you have a fender tag? Where was your RR built?)
3 - the number is on the broadcast sheet (Do you have a broadcast sheet?)
Since there is usually not a lot of help offered to invent a broadcast sheet or fender tag, you probably will NOT receive a serious answer.
FAIR ENOUGH??
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transmission & with or without A/C
& a simpler question would've/could've been:
What number should be on the passenger side valve cover of my 383 4-spd with A/C '69 Road Runner?
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I am restoring a 68 GTX. I have been doing GM stuff for ever. This is my first MOPAR. So I too have tried to educate my self on some of this stuff. I must say I have never seen a group that is so suspicious. They think everyone that ask a question about a broadcast sheet or fender tag is up doing something shady??? Like you have a bunch of blank broad cast sheets you are getting ready to print off.
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Like you have a bunch of blank broad cast sheets you are getting ready to print off.
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... I must say I have never seen a group that is so suspicious. They think everyone that ask a question about a broadcast sheet or fender tag is up doing something shady ...
Quote:since this type of topic (documentation)was just thrashed out over in the restoration forum i'll just quote A12 excellent reply about everyone being gun shy - "Here's the point I think JohnRR was trying to make but as always these threads take a turn for the worse. For years with the A12 cars we had many, many threads on "painted or unpainted" fender tags on A12 or Lynch Road assembled cars and the more we discussed the tags the more we found newly made tags that were not original but getting so good that it was getting hard to tell. Well we realized that the makers of tags were following right along and even asking questions of how can you tell the differences? That's when we decided that if we wanted to know something about a specific tag that we would discuss it by PM, email or phone so that we could at least keep some of the telltales from being discovered. Wouldn't it be nice if you could get on a public forum with the U.S. Treasury and asked them how you could make your "reprint" money so good that even they couldn't spot your "reprint". And you could tell them that the only reason that you wanted to "reprint" a couple of million was because you had it in a nice suitcase but the suitcase got lost or stolen with the original money in it......
I am restoring a 68 GTX. I have been doing GM stuff for ever. This is my first MOPAR. So I too have tried to educate my self on some of this stuff. I must say I have never seen a group that is so suspicious. They think everyone that ask a question about a broadcast sheet or fender tag is up doing something shady??? Like you have a bunch of blank broad cast sheets you are getting ready to print off.
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a simpler question would've/could've been:
What number should be on the passenger side valve cover of my 383 4-spd with A/C '69 Road Runner?
Quote:... i agree with all you have said with exception of New or newer members should be sensitve to the way they phrase questions concearning the documents ect... mabe .. you [moparts ] should be more sensitive to the fact that new members do not have a crystal ball to know this. If you truly desire to protect the information, let that be known in your NEW MEMBER SECTION . i asked a direct question without trying to hide anything and i get a smart a/s reply totaly off topic. mabe the KNOWLAGEABLE ones could simply reply with an equally honest answer. ie; we do not like to give out this information freely due to past issues which may have been used in an improper manner .there is no need to build animosity between those who seek knowlage and those who have it. AS usual, the good and honest people will suffer from the fallout of the few bad apples .Quote:since this type of topic (documentation)was just thrashed out over in the restoration forum i'll just quote A12 excellent reply about everyone being gun shy - "Here's the point I think JohnRR was trying to make but as always these threads take a turn for the worse. For years with the A12 cars we had many, many threads on "painted or unpainted" fender tags on A12 or Lynch Road assembled cars and the more we discussed the tags the more we found newly made tags that were not original but getting so good that it was getting hard to tell. Well we realized that the makers of tags were following right along and even asking questions of how can you tell the differences? That's when we decided that if we wanted to know something about a specific tag that we would discuss it by PM, email or phone so that we could at least keep some of the telltales from being discovered. Wouldn't it be nice if you could get on a public forum with the U.S. Treasury and asked them how you could make your "reprint" money so good that even they couldn't spot your "reprint". And you could tell them that the only reason that you wanted to "reprint" a couple of million was because you had it in a nice suitcase but the suitcase got lost or stolen with the original money in it......
I am restoring a 68 GTX. I have been doing GM stuff for ever. This is my first MOPAR. So I too have tried to educate my self on some of this stuff. I must say I have never seen a group that is so suspicious. They think everyone that ask a question about a broadcast sheet or fender tag is up doing something shady??? Like you have a bunch of blank broad cast sheets you are getting ready to print off.
So now if a tag is really not worth any value to the car then why do we need to make it soooo perfect that it can't be spotted from an original, is it kind of like "reprinted" money. Again kind of like color copying a hundred dollar bill and everytime you copy it you somehow change the serial number......what do you think someone is doing if they did that just wanting to copy some money or pass it off as..............I just hope the tag producers NEVER find out how to make all of them perfect.
Carry on with letting them know what they need to do so you can't tell one from an original....that's why security companies always hire the ex-cons to help the security company do their job better" link to one of the discussions - https://board.moparts.org/ubbthreads/show...part=1&vc=1 - i understand both sides and will only offer that new or 'newer' members should be sensitive to the way they phrase questions concerning the documents that can positively identify or debuke our Mopars.
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If people are already creating the fake paperwork, then the idea of secrecy as a deterrent is a failure.
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I think the so called experts would serve the Mopar family better by educating someone new to Mopars on how to spot red flags and fake fender tags.
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FWIW
There are at least six different 3 digit ENG assembly numbers (actually 7 digit) for the '69 383 engine in a Road Runner.
1 - you didn't provide enough information for the correct answer
2 - the number is on the fender tag of a Lynch Rd. Detroit, MI assembled Road Runner (Do you have a fender tag? Where was your RR built?)
3 - the number is on the broadcast sheet (Do you have a broadcast sheet?)
Since there is usually not a lot of help offered to invent a broadcast sheet or fender tag, you probably will NOT receive a serious answer.
FAIR ENOUGH??
I am not trying to invent a fender tag or a broadcast sheet. I don't think that my 383 4 speed car with few options will be any threat to the value of anyone's car collection. We are just attempting to detail the car to the extreme as an example of what can be accomplished. This is just the standard fun to drive car that has more money in it than it could ever be worth, like other true Mopar people. I can still hold on to the hope that someone will help like I help others. Thanks for the warning anyways!
My original fender tag has E63 on it and it was built in LA California. What other info is needed?
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BTW......Trivia: what are those three numbers from?
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If you have a '69 383, 4-speed with A/C road runner you should have 897 on the right "torquoise" valve cover in white.
897 - 383 4BBL, manual transmission, A/C, 330hp, Turquoise (925 for a '69 383 335hp 4-spd WITHOUT A/C orange)
899 is on an automatic as here on this survivor '69 383 Super Bee with A/C. (926 for a '69 383 335hp automatic WITHOUT A/C orange)
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I have read posted questions about items that are being restored and the comments were not to worry about it or some comment about the person being "one of those perfect restoration guys" that they will never understand. I tried to bypass those answers by asking a simpler question. The result was just as bad. The truth is, it doesn't matter how you ask.
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This isn't a place for the meek or the easily offended. Not saying that's right or wrong, but it is the way it is. If you are honest and polite, you will find that you will get answers to most of your questions and, over time, you will know who's opinions to trust.
I am not a Mopar expert by any means, though I have done research related to my particular car which I happily share when I can, but I have been here long enough that I know dozens of members, who they are, what they are like and what they know. If I need to know something I know who to ask or, in the case of a general posting, who's advice/info is most likely to be correct.
Moparts isn't a gentle "feel good" place all the time, but it will surprise you on occasion....and it is the largest Mopar website in the world with a great many knowledgeable and helpful members if you perservere. I can't imagine how much more difficult my restoration would have been without the help of the membership here, and I've made some friends (I think! ) at the same time.
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BTW, that 3 digit number is on a Lynch Rd. fendertag (123 in the case of my '70 440-6 auto car).
To see a list of the numbers go here;
http://www.andy440.com/tag2.htm
Dave
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This isn't a place for the meek or the easily offended. Not saying that's right or wrong, but it is the way it is. If you are honest and polite, you will find that you will get answers to most of your questions and, over time, you will know who's opinions to trust.
I am not a Mopar expert by any means, though I have done research related to my particular car which I happily share when I can, but I have been here long enough that I know dozens of members, who they are, what they are like and what they know. If I need to know something I know who to ask or, in the case of a general posting, who's advice/info is most likely to be correct.
Moparts isn't a gentle "feel good" place all the time, but it will surprise you on occasion....and it is the largest Mopar website in the world with a great many knowledgeable and helpful members if you perservere. I can't imagine how much more difficult my restoration would have been without the help of the membership here, and I've made some friends (I think! ) at the same time.
Well said and nice perspective. This is why you are one of the best posters.
"This isn't a place for the meek or the easily offended." Ya think????
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BTW, that 3 digit number is on a Lynch Rd. fendertag (123 in the case of my '70 440-6 auto car).
To see a list of the numbers go here;
http://www.andy440.com/tag2.htm
Dave
There is some great information on that page, thanks.
Would anyone have a picture of original marked valve covers from both sides for a 925 or 926 engine assembly, and the trans code, 0 or 5,for the drivers cover?
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There is some great information on that page, thanks.
Would anyone have a picture of original marked valve covers from both sides for a 925 or 926 engine assembly, and the trans code, 0 or 5,for the drivers cover?
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BTW, that 3 digit number is on a Lynch Rd. fendertag (123 in the case of my '70 440-6 auto car).
To see a list of the numbers go here;
http://www.andy440.com/tag2.htm
Dave
There is some great information on that page, thanks.
Would anyone have a picture of original marked valve covers from both sides for a 925 or 926 engine assembly, and the trans code, 0 or 5,for the drivers cover?
this is off of a 5600 mile A12 440 but it's was probably put there by one of the same workers at the Trenton engine plant that would have done the same to a 383
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BTW, that 3 digit number is on a Lynch Rd. fendertag (123 in the case of my '70 440-6 auto car).
To see a list of the numbers go here;
http://www.andy440.com/tag2.htm
Dave
There is some great information on that page, thanks.
Would anyone have a picture of original marked valve covers from both sides for a 925 or 926 engine assembly, and the trans code, 0 or 5,for the drivers cover?
this is off of a 5600 mile A12 440 but it's was probably put there by one of the same workers at the Trenton engine plant that would have done the same to a 383
It is interesting how the 383 turquoise has a white crayon and the 440 orange has a black paint marker and the numbers are in different locations on the valve cover.
Quote:after i posted about fender tag fonts, the very first reply was a bs. reply.{ see ref. to thread above] however , within 24 hrs, i had 3 emails [from very nice members] with all the info i needed . they also told me that there were plenty of those kind of people on this site.the amzing thing is ,if i wanted to fake some docs, the last thing i would do is go to a public place and talk about anything at all related to tags ect.[ESPECIALLY A MOPAR FORUM] What is even more amazing is that some of the experts here will give out the secret info if you ask properly! wow, secrets not available unless you ask the correct way! believe it or not, i do understand people fake this kind of documentation , and i can see why it makes a purist mad. I have been personally effected by the crooked -fakers- out there so I know first hand what this is all about. Bottom line... if the experts dont reply, nobody gets their secret information. problem solved. no need for judgemental replys.Quote:
... I must say I have never seen a group that is so suspicious. They think everyone that ask a question about a broadcast sheet or fender tag is up doing something shady ...
You nailed it. Although some here have accumulated fairly authoritative knowledge on this subject, the prevailing Moparts culture strongly discourages them from sharing it publicly. In their defense, they actually believe they are doing the hobby a favor by acting as self-appointed policemen, and to some degree they probably are.
But more than one thing can be true at the same time. In America, we aren't generally proactive in stopping crime -- that's what thought police do. It's like paraphrasing the popular saying, "Fender tags don't kill people, knowledge kills people." Also true -- and perhaps lying more at the root of the secrecy -- is that those who won't freely share their knowledge are in reality also meeting their own human psychological needs for power and control of others. For them, it's a win-win situation -- those who seek the secret knowledge for innocent purposes are merely collateral damage in the war against fraud and deception before it even occurs.
Your best bet is to seek this information from other sources...
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Original or not original? I think it is but there's a little more to this....
This is a '69 4-speed road runner (without A/C) and this number is correct for a 383-335hp 4-spd without A/C and the rest of the engine bay and engine components do make it appear to be original except for some hoses being replaced at the time of the photos.
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Original or not original? I think it is but there's a little more to this....
This is a '69 4-speed road runner (without A/C) and this number is correct for a 383-335hp 4-spd without A/C and the rest of the engine bay and engine components do make it appear to be original except for some hoses being replaced at the time of the photos.
That pictures changes another belief that I had. I understood that only 440's came with valve cover studs in 69! The more I think I know, the less it is true.
Thanks for the first 925 picture. I had a long talk with Roger Gibson today about this stuff and he told me of other variables written on valve covers. Like carb numbers and more.
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Original or not original? I think it is but there's a little more to this....
This is a '69 4-speed road runner (without A/C) and this number is correct for a 383-335hp 4-spd without A/C and the rest of the engine bay and engine components do make it appear to be original except for some hoses being replaced at the time of the photos.