Bank 2 is the even numbered cylinders. Cylinder 1 is closest to serpentine belt and all cylinders on that side of engine are odd numbers. Bank 2 is all the even numbered cylinders and the O2 sensor is screwed into exhaust pipe somewhere between the even numbered cylinders and the cat converter.
All GM V8 engines, except Cadillac, fire 1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2. Odd numbered cylinders are on the left, or driver's side bank. Even numbered cylinders are on the right, or passenger's side bank.
It depends on what engine it is. The truck "V" engines have odd numbers on the drive side and even on the pass side. A "V" in a minivan has even numbers on the front and odd in the rear.
Depending on the manufacturer, the cylinders are numbered to specifically identify each. On an in-line V8, #1 is on either the passenger side or the drivers side, depending on the manufacturer, and recognize that Jags are manufactured in England where they drive on the wrong side of the car. Then, again depending on the manufacturer, cylinders are numbered one of two ways, down the same side as #1 (1 through 4 on that side) then across and down the other side (5 through 8 on the other side). However, some manufacturers number differently with the cylinders on the same side as #1 being all ODD numbered cylinders and the opposite bank being all EVEN numbered cylinders. What I'm saying is, you'll need to get your hands on a reference book. Check your local library, that's often a great resource.
Cylinder 1 is closest to front of engine, by where serpentine belt is. The cylinders on the same side of engine as cylinder 1 is are the odd cylinders, opposite side are evenly numbered cylinders. The cylinder numbers go up in order as the distance away from front of engine.
This is the key image to remember when doing a firing order on a 2.8 or a 3.1 car. Things are kinda different about these motors..http://z.about.com/d/autorepair/1/0/ce94760148.gifIt has the firing order, but more critacally, the numbered cylinders. Normal v-6 engines have the odd numbered cylinders in the front of the motor. But not the 60* V6 engines. They have the Even numbered cylinders on the front side of the motor.
Number one cylinder is the back (by the fire wall ) left hand cylinder as you are facing, and looking into the engine compartment from the front of the vehicle. The even numbered cylinders are next to the radiator, and the odd numbered cylinders are next to the firewall.
Actually , Ford numbers their engine cylinders differently than GM The engine cylinders on the passenger side are numbered 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 going from front to rear and The engine cylinders on the drivers side are numbered 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 going from front to rear The spark plug firing order is ( 1 - 3 - 7 - 2 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 8 )
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All odd numbered highways run North/South. All even numbered highways run East/West.
1-8-4-3-6-5-7-2....no. 1 is at front right hand side of engine [when looking at it from in front of car with bonnet open].....behind no. 1 on that side are all the odd numbered cylinders [3-5-7] on on the oppsite side starting with 2 are all the evens [4-6-8]
Recto