Foxwell Code

ViperKen

ViperKen

Zorg Guru (III)
Supporter
Joined
Mar 9, 2020
Points
135
Location
South Shields
Model of Z
1998 1.9
I have the ABS warning light on my dash. Scanned the codes and this came up.
Question is, is it front left looking from the front of the car, or from the rear.
Driver or Passenger side.
IMG20241205145807.webp
 
Depends what country you are in 😁. Think of it in terms of left or right hand drive. If you are in the uk left would mean the front passenger side.
 
Agree with Ant. Left and right when you are sitting in the drivers seat.
 
If you decide to replace it (don't buy a cheap one) and the screw shears off and you want any help send me a PM.

Tony.
 
Had had a few beers last night what i posted makes sense but not what i meant.

So time to elaborate :whistle:

20250101_133110.webp


Cars globally are generally viewed for reference from the seated forward facing position or as in picture overhead so left and right are the same on any car so front left is always front left and same reference for left and right hand drive.
The term nearside and offside is different the point of reference is still the same but is now dependent on which side the steering wheel is on
So in uk we have right hand drive and with car facing forward on a road we drive on the left our nearside is the pavement side or left side of car and offside is right side of car.

In countries that have left hand drive cars with car facing forward on a road they drive on the right so nearside is still pavement side but this is now the right hand side of the car and offside is now the left side of car.

Stephen.
 
Stevo7682 said:
Had had a few beers last night what i posted makes sense but not what i meant.

So time to elaborate :whistle:

View attachment 325739

Cars globally are generally viewed for reference from the seated forward facing position or as in picture overhead so left and right are the same on any car so front left is always front left and same reference for left and right hand drive.
The term nearside and offside is different the point of reference is still the same but is now dependent on which side the steering wheel is on
So in uk we have right hand drive and with car facing forward on a road we drive on the left our nearside is the pavement side or left side of car and offside is right side of car.

In countries that have left hand drive cars with car facing forward on a road they drive on the right so nearside is still pavement side but this is now the right hand side of the car and offside is now the left side of car.

Stephen.
Click to expand...
 
Stevo7682 said:
Had had a few beers last night what i posted makes sense but not what i meant.

So time to elaborate :whistle:

View attachment 325739

Cars globally are generally viewed for reference from the seated forward facing position or as in picture overhead so left and right are the same on any car so front left is always front left and same reference for left and right hand drive.
The term nearside and offside is different the point of reference is still the same but is now dependent on which side the steering wheel is on
So in uk we have right hand drive and with car facing forward on a road we drive on the left our nearside is the pavement side or left side of car and offside is right side of car.

In countries that have left hand drive cars with car facing forward on a road they drive on the right so nearside is still pavement side but this is now the right hand side of the car and offside is now the left side of car.

Stephen.
Click to expand...
I am not sure you haven’t made it worse 🤣…which is the passenger side again ? 😉
 
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