The impeller screw is typically a right-hand thread, meaning it tightens clockwise and loosens counterclockwise. However, in some specific applications or designs, it may be left-hand threaded. It's essential to consult the manufacturer's specifications for the particular impeller in question to confirm the thread type.
A right-hand thread is a fastener, for example a screw, which is fastened by winding it (such as with a screwdriver) in a clockwise direction.
A screw operates by a raised ledge which proceeds up the shaft of the screw in a spiral. This raised ledge is called the thread of the screw. Since the spiral can either proceed in a clockwise or counterclockwise manner, we distinguish between right-hand thread screws (counterclockwise as viewed from above) and left-hand thread screws (clockwise).
Right hand thread
It is a right hand thread.
A right hand thread tightens by turning clockwise, while a left hand thread tightens by turning counterclockwise.
Right hand thread
Regular right hand thread to my knowledge, lefty-loosey, righty-tighty.
Right hand thread
Worked it out, right hand thread, clockwise to undo it.
A right hand thread is one where a nut moves in the direction of the way the thumb points on your right hand if the nut is turned in the direction of the curl of the fingers (or the direction the fingers point) of your right hand. The same is true for a left hand thread using the left hand, of course.
it means the thread on the right hand side of the tire
More than likely it is right hand thread.