Like most of the world, France has traffic driving on the right side of the road, so the steering wheel would be on the left side of the car.
Some countries (notably the UK, Ireland, Japan, Australia, South Africa, India and Pakistan) have traffic driving on the left side of the road, so they have steering wheels on the right side of the car.
Occasionally, you might see a visiting UK car, with right side drive, in Paris.
Paris is in France. France have right-side traffic. Steering wheel placement aims to put a driver closer to the middle of the road. So a regular French/Parisian car will have the steering wheel on the left side.
In a car built to be driven on the left side of the road, the pedals, and the steering wheel and all the other driver bits are on the right side of the car.
ESP: Electronic Stability Program. It is there to keep the power of the engine harnessed and keep you/your car out of trouble from wheel spin/torque steering/wet roads.
ESP: Electronic Stability Program. It is there to keep the power of the engine harnessed and keep you/your car out of trouble from wheel spin/torque steering/wet roads.
The earth cable from the car to the steering column has broken, so put a cable from the column to the car body.
Most of Europe drives on the same side of the road as the US does, it's only the UK where they drive on the left side of the road. Although the steering and cockpit configuration is on the right side, the peddles are the same. they read from right to left just like the right side traffic standard.
Right side of the road, left side of the car for the steering wheel.
Try moving the steering wheel from side to side.
Try moving the steering wheel from side to side.
on the road they drive on the left. The steering wheel is on the right
Right side of the car
its on the left.
It's on the left side.
They drive on the left side of the road and they sit towards the midline of the road. That places the steering wheel on the right side.
In Japan people drive on the left with the steering wheel on the right.
No
rihgt side
Yes. Next time you see a mail truck drive through your neighborhood, note that the steering wheel is on the right.