This would apply only to countries in which the prevailing traffic flow is on the right side of the roadway. . . . because you are crossing the flow of traffic coming in the opposite direction.
Obviously this answer would NOT apply to countries which drive on the left of roadway (e.g.: UK, Australia, etc).
because the driver is on that side
Depending on your country, whichever is the direction that requires you to cross the other lane, e.g. if you're in America it would be turning left because that requires you to cross the lane going the other way, but in Britain it would be right for the same reason.
Are the breaks worn or have they been recently replaced and could need new rotor. check your wheel bearing as well. turning left puts more stress on the right side of the vehicle, this could cause the grinding noise.
I would have to say a front hub/wheel bearing would more than likely be the culprit you can further narrow it down to left or right by noticing if it gets louder when turning left or right at speed turn vehicle left which puts stress on right bearing if it gets louder bearing is bad same applies for turning right good luck
sounds like the left hand front wheel bearing, gets louder turning right because it is carring more weight as the car loads the opposite side to the direction of turn.
You can tell if a CV axle needs to be replaced by listening for clicking or popping noises when turning, feeling vibrations during acceleration, or noticing grease leaks around the CV joint. If you're turning to the right and hear those symptoms, it's typically the left CV axle that may need replacement, as it bears more stress during right turns.
The center turn lane is for turning left only. It is NOT used for passing, merging, making right turns, or for traveling more than 50 feet before turning left. It was primarily designed to get out of the traveling lane when making a left turn consequently, not stopping traffic. Some states it is unlawful to pass a car, that is on the right, when you are in the center lane.
Does this squek vary with speed? When stopped and turning right does it squeak? More info is needed
Sounds like you need new ball joints.
Turning up in stereo increases the overall volume of the sound being heard in both the left and right channels simultaneously. It creates a fuller and more immersive auditory experience.
the right
More people write with there right than they do with there left.