David if you look at the small part of the roof line above the pretty driver you will see that it has not got the high roof of the vehicle you are saying it is!
The roof line is that of a factory built Ford Panel van and NOT a converted ambulance. The right hand drive factory made panel vans also had the spare mounted on the RHS as per the LHD vehicles. I also disagree with you on the position of both the steering wheel and the dash instrument panel as I owned one of these in NZ a long time back although it was a 1942 model and had the local NZ made wooden framed body on it.
If you look at the driver you can see that she is sitting on the edge of the seat and the RHS of the steering wheel is in line with her left breast so that means the steering wheel must be on the RHS of the cab and then if you look along the bottom of the windscreen you can see the fancy ribbed panel that divided the dash board in half on these models and the instruments are to the Right of it meaning it is a RHD vehicle.
__________________
Cheers
Cliff Hutchings
aka MrRoo S.I.R.
"and on the 8th day he made trucks so that man, made on the 7th day, had shelter when woman threw him out for the night"
MrRoo says "TRUCKS ROOLE" 
Last edited by cliff; 12-07-07 at 13:03.
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