Published on 12, July, 2020
All because of a broken suspension spring at the Back. It said 'Nearside Rear'. Is that the Left Rear, or Right Rear?
There's a breaker, in my village, whom I might ask for a suspension spring for my Vauxhall Insignia - 2015. That's all she failed on, this morning.
Then, I went to visit my Artist friend; to crash out. And now he's sick; due to the effects of a Chinese he had, last night. Just what I need.
However, I bought him Co-Codamol fizzies, at a Chemist in town. Still touch-and-go as to whether, or not, he'll be fit for today's fortnightly medication injection.
In Space, no one can hear you scream!
That always confuses me too, I try and remember that people speak of the drivers side, so the nearside must be the other one.
Sorry to hear your car failed its MOT, good it was just on the one thing though. I hope you can get the spares you need from the breakers yard.
I'm not currently allowed to drive at the moment because of my mh. I miss the freedom you get with driving but I don't miss MOTs they were always a pain. My car seemed to fail for a pastime!
You are most probably looking at between £30 - £50 for a new one, they should always be replaced as a pair on the same axle as a worn one will act differently to a new one.
Thanks.
Nearside = the side nearest to the kerb. So, in the UK, it's the left hand side.
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/nearside