Yes
I would have thought that this was an easy question for a person who has driven a British car. The driver sits on the right hand side. All I want to know is what order are the pedals in the British cars. Are they opposite to American made vehicles?
British car pedals are typically arranged with the accelerator on the right, brake in the middle, and clutch on the left. In contrast, pedals in cars from other countries may have different arrangements, such as the accelerator on the right and brake on the left. Additionally, some countries may not have a clutch pedal due to the prevalence of automatic transmissions.
You would use your right foot on the accelorater and brake. Your left foot on the clutch. If the handbrake was in the middle of the car you would use your left hand and the same with the gear lever. If the handbrake was on the door side of the driiver you would use your right hand. You would use the same foot in a British car, as you would in an American, Japanese, or any other type of car, which is of course your right foot.
As with other parts on a vehicle, replacement foot pedals on a car can be found at many specialty sites on the web. Examples include American Retro, JC Whitney, and Car Parts.
The Accelerator and Brake Pedals are in the same place in a formula one car that you can find them in a normal car. In the lower region of the car near the drivers feet so that he can comfortably press either of the pedals. They are even present in the same order they are found in a normal road car.
car boot
They both refer to the same thing. Sedan is a North American term and Saloon is a British term.
No. It's a fairly good car. So naturally, it's not American. It's british. Huzzah!
Henry Ford; although he was American it counts as a British car and it was called the Model T Ford
pedals
Yes
boot (as in the trunk of a car)