If the vehicle is left hand drive, it is the right side. If the vehicle is right hand drive, like a horse, it is the left side.
While sitting in the vehicle facing forward the left side will be on your left and the right side will be on your right.For parts on cars with sideways sitting engine/trans. while sitting in the vehicle facing forward the left side of the engine will be closest to the front of the vehicle.The driver sits in the side of the vehicle closest to the center of the road. Therefore, in the US, where vehicles drive on the right, the driver sits in the left side of the vehicle. The reverse is true in the UK, where vehicles drive on the left, the driver sits in the right side of the vehicle.
While sitting in the vehicle facing forward the left side will be on your left and the right side will be on your right.For parts on cars with sideways sitting engine/trans. while sitting in the vehicle facing forward the left side of the engine will be closest to the front of the vehicle.The driver sits in the side of the vehicle closest to the center of the road. Therefore, in the US, where vehicles drive on the right, the driver sits in the left side of the vehicle. The reverse is true in the UK, where vehicles drive on the left, the driver sits in the right side of the vehicle.
In all situations automotive or trailer related the left side or right side refers to as if you are sitting inside the vehicle. In other words, the drivers side is the left side and the passenger side is the right side.
When describing the side of a vehicle like a car or ATV, the right and left sides are determined by sitting in the vehicle and facing forward. As such, the right side of an ATV would be the side on the right when you are sitting down.
The right hand side of a vehicle, by convention, is the side to the right of the driver while seated facing the normal direction of travel. Consequently, a person observing a front-of-vehicle engine compartment while standing in front of the vehicle would have the right hand side of the vehicle to his left.
Yes, standing behind the vehicle, the left is driver, right is passenger
It depends on the vehicle and if it is on the right side or left side.
When you turn right the weight of the vehicle shifts to the left, which could cause rubbing of several things on the left side.
For a country with right side traffic you should as a rule overtake a vehicle on its left side. But on a bicycle it's allowed to overtake on the right side as well.
When your sitting in the car facing forward your right and left arms are the same as the right and left side of the vehicle.
The UK drives on the left side of the road and cars normally have the steering wheel on the right side of the vehicle.