right
Which hand drive it is doesn't matter, as both left and right drive have the same pedal arrangement. Driving a car with a manual gearbox require two functional legs, so that's probably not a good idea. But driving a car with an auto tranny should be readily doable with only one useful leg.
It might be a little painful, but if it's your left leg that's broken you probably can drive an automobile with an automatic transmission.
If your right leg is broken, no. If your left leg is broken, yes. If you don't think you can, go ahead! It's totally worth a shot and all of your friends will think your cool
Yes, you can drive an automatic car with a cast on your left leg, provided that you are not required to use that leg for driving. In most automatic vehicles, the right foot is used for acceleration and braking, which means the left leg is not essential for operation. However, it's crucial to ensure that you are comfortable and able to control the vehicle safely, and it's advisable to check with a medical professional for guidance based on your specific circumstances. Additionally, some insurance policies may have restrictions, so it’s wise to verify those as well.
you use a car
Enough that with the seat all the way back, at 6'6" I can comfortably drive the car.
to drive around in
Yes. in fact, most people drive with only one foot, while the other is flat on the ground. Other people drive with two feet, but this method is not recdommended
Anyone who can drive a car should be able to use a Tiptronic seeing as how it can be used as a conventional automatic.
Passenger side, on the left side of leg room area. (right hand drive car)
Depends on the distance of the drive.
There are several instances people require the use of leg braces such as a severe injury in a car accident, or a broken bone in need of rehabilitation.