The order starboard means to turn the vessel to the right. With a wheel one would turn the wheel in a clockwise direction to turn right. If the vessel has a tiller the steersman would push the tiller to the left.
because that is the right side
That would be Quartermaster Robert Hichens, who received the order "hard-a-starboard!" He turned the ship to port (steering a ship to port, or left, meant turning the wheel to starboard, or right), exactly as he was trained to do. He ended up in Lifeboat 6, where Margaret Brown (the infamous "Molly" Brown) wrested control of the boat and encouraged the women to row.
The steering wheel on an outboard powered vessel, turns the engine port and starboard, (left and right) to steer the craft. On an inboard/outboard powered vessel, the outdrive unit is steered in the desired direction of travel. For an straight inboard powered vessel, the helm is connected to a rudder which when turned, steers the craft port or starboard.
In the film Titanic, the Second Officer gives the order 'hard a starboard' when the iceberg is sighted: the helmsman then turns the wheel and the ship to port.The reason is that in the British Merchant Navy steering orders used to be given as helm orders; as though the helmsman at the wheel was actually holding a tiller. So 'hard a starboard' would mean 'put your helm or tiller hard a starboard'. This would turn the ship's rudder to port and so the ship would turn to port.This all changed with the Merchant Shipping (Safety and Load Line Conventions) Act, 1932, which came into effect on 1 January 1933. This brought the British Merchant Navy into line with the rest of the world, so that from that date all steering orders were given as wheel orders, and 'hard a starboard' did in fact mean 'turn right'.
to remove the "play" from the steering wheel.
Please move that cargo to the starboard side of the poop deck. Scrub the barnacles from the starboard side of the hull. Turn the wheel hard over to starboard, mister!
It is a device which both makes your steering wheel's output, "the pinion" connect with the "rack", a device which affects your front wheels forward angle. It also controls the ratio of steering wheel input to actual steering output. High performance cars will have a relatively low ratio steering ratio, meaning minor steering wheel input will dramatically affect steering output while ordinary passenger vehicles will have higher ratios requiring more steering wheel input to produce a similar amount of vehicle steering.
A person needs a steering wheel puller to remove a steering wheel. It will help remove the steering wheel by putting pressure on the middle and by pulling up on the rest of the steering wheel.
A steering wheel on a sail boat is still called a steering wheel.
You can replace a steering wheel cover by first removing the old steering wheel. Once complete, wash and dry clean the steering wheel and then apply your new steering wheel cover.
That would be the nut that holds the steering wheel to the steering shaft.
who invented the first steering wheel