Both the Hoppers and the UPC 290mm kits (UPC was just a copy of the Hoppers kit) were designed to have the calipers in the trailing position.
I would swap stub axles across and trial fit the calipers in the rear position.
When you've done that make sure you move the whole assembly through a full range of motion, lock to lock and through a full range of suspension travel.
Some people have had issues with the caliper touching something and others, including myself, have not.
Sometimes a tiny amount of notching the contacting area is needed.
If you don't want to do this, you could use UC steering arms as mentioned above, which will of course clear the tie rod from fouling on the caliper. Their use though will probably cause another issue, bump steer, as they would then leave the tie rod end in a slightly lower incorrect position. (Harrop arms would be even worse) The only way to fix that issue then, would be to add the matching UC upper control arms (the offset balljoint effectively pivots the whole stub assy back, lifting the tie rod end back to optimal position) but these are pretty rare on the ground and expensive these days.