J25GTi Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 buying ball joints, wanting the drivers side, would that be OSF? Quote
micky boy Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 You would be best off buying 2 new ones buddy changeing one will just knock the other one off set and could make driveing feel shit! Quote
J25GTi Posted April 23, 2012 Author Posted April 23, 2012 ive already got a new one on one side recently but i didnt order it Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 (edited) osf is far front so passo side, nsf you want Edited April 23, 2012 by starletburkie Quote
J25GTi Posted April 23, 2012 Author Posted April 23, 2012 LH/NSF or RH/OSF rh/osf seems to me to be the drivers side? Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 where u buying them mate? nsf is drivers Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 i bought mine from there also, rh is drivers so Quote
morgey Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 aren't they both the same? im sure the QH ones i got from wilco's were the same part num's lol Quote
mattyD Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 i have 2 in front of me and as far as i can tell they are the same Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 i have 2 in the shed not fitted must get a proper look at the afaik there different Quote
Flaminsam Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 NSF near side front (side nearest the kerb) osf off side front (side furthest away from the kerb) Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 NSF near side front (side nearest the kerb) osf off side front (side furthest away from the kerb)what if your parked the other way? that makes no sense sorry! Quote
Flaminsam Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 (edited) Lol burkie. As if your driving down the road (in the right direction) Edited April 23, 2012 by Flaminsam Quote
starletburkie Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 i always taught it went by the side the steering wheel is on Quote
funny onion Posted April 23, 2012 Posted April 23, 2012 When you climb on or off a horse you always get on/off on the left hand side of it. This is called the near side of the horse. This is where the term came from. The near side is the left hand side of the car (passenger side). Quote
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