* #1 cylinder is at the front of the engine on the driver's side
* #2 cylinder is behind #1 on the driver's side
* #3 cylinder is behind #2 on the driver's side
* #4 cylinder is behind #3 on the driver's side
* #5 cylinder is at the front of the engine on the passenger's side
* #6 cylinder is behind #5 on the passenger's side
* #7 cylinder is behind #6 on the passenger's side
* #8 cylinder is behind #7 on the passenger's side
It's important to note that this is the most common numbering system for the 5.7L engine in 1995, but there might be some variations depending on the specific model and year.
To be completely sure, you can:
* Consult your owner's manual: It should have a diagram showing the cylinder numbering.
* Look for a diagram on the engine: The cylinder numbering may be stamped on the valve covers or the intake manifold.
* Refer to a repair manual specific to your vehicle model: These manuals usually have detailed engine diagrams.
Using the correct cylinder numbering is crucial for accurate diagnosis and repairs, so make sure to double-check it before performing any work on your engine.
