Both North and South America use right-side traffic and left-side steering.
In Japan people drive on the left with the steering wheel on the right.
The steering wheel normally goes on the side of the vehicle closest to the middle of the road. In Australia, where people drive on the left-hand side of the road, the steering wheels are normally on the right-hand side. In North America, where people drive on the right-hand side of the road, vehicles have the steering wheel on the left. If you're interested in why different countries drive on different sides of the road, see the Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-_and_left-hand_traffic
Turn the steering wheel right to turn right in reverse.
From left to right, the pedals always go clutch, brake, accelerator regardless of which side of the car the steering wheel is on.
on the road they drive on the left. The steering wheel is on the right
Any type of cars as long as they do not have the steering wheel fitted. They fit a different steering wheel in China (a smaller one) because people have shorter hands.
Where the steering wheel is on the left hand side like in America, where as in Europe, the steering wheel is on the right hand side. When someone in America travels to Europe, they would be likely to get highly confused with the sudden opposite of all the road ways that they know.
Yes. Next time you see a mail truck drive through your neighborhood, note that the steering wheel is on the right.
Turning to the right, when going forward, you turn the steering wheel towards the right.
When your steering wheel is out of wack with your driving
Wales have left-side traffic and right side steering.
Your hazard relay? You have to take off the top and bottom holder things on the steering wheel. There's a couple screws right underneath the steering wheel; unscrew them, and the top and bottom of the steering wheel will come off. The relay is right behind the steering on the top.