For starters, your determinant of A is wrong. But there is a simpler way to solve this, using the properties of determinants. You are already given that the determinant of matrix A is 4.
From the definition of A^{-1}=\frac{1}{det(A)}\times adj(A)
Multiply by matrix A throughout and cross-multiply:
A\times Adj(A)=det(A)\times I
where I is the 3x3 identity matrix.
Now taking determinant on both sides we get,
det(A)\times det(Adj(A))=det(det(A)\times I)
Recall, for an n x n square matrix,
det(kB)=k^n\times det(B)
where k is a numerical constant.
det(A)\times det(Adj(A))=(det(A))^n \times det(I)
Since determinant of an identity matrix is 1,
det(A)\times det(Adj(A))=(det(A))^n
Therefore,
det(Adj(A))=\frac{(det(A))^n}{det(A)}=(det(A))^{n-1}
From there, you can easily find the answer.