Yes. If left foot, should be no problem. If right foot, check pain levels and strenght when braking using right foot. If you can't manage it, brake with left foot. Try to avoid driving with two feet. Driving with both feet is a problem for the elderly and is the leading cause of unintended acceleration, because they sometimes press both pedals at the same time and can press both too hard and the accelerator
To use a car, first, unlock the doors with the key or key fob. Then, sit in the driver's seat and adjust your seat and mirrors. Next, insert the key or push the start button to start the engine, put your foot on the brake, shift the gear into drive or reverse, and begin to accelerate slowly. Remember to obey traffic laws and signals while driving.
In math, "foot" and "feet" refer to units of measurement for length. They are equivalent: 1 foot is equal to 12 inches, and 1 foot is also equal to plural form feet. So, in math, foot and feet are essentially the same thing when referring to measurement.
If you remember that originally the unit was the length of a man's foot, you will see that the car is the most likely. I suppose there are classrooms that small!
I can't, but you might. It would require a sealed car able to operate int he poisonous corrosive atmosphere, but the gravity would allow you to survive
The first rule of flood safety is to evacuate to higher ground if you are in a flood-prone area. Never attempt to drive or walk through flooded areas, as it can be extremely dangerous and potentially life-threatening.
yes,if its your left foot and you have an automatic car.
eight foot four
The pedal placement is the same as in a left hand drive car.
You must apply your foot on the brake while shifting into drive.
Check the drive axles. The boots may not be torn but the axle joint may be worn. Grab each shaft and see if there is movement up and down in it. Possible a tire.
There is no way to diagnose a problem with out seeing a physician. Just two things that could be wrong is a torn ligament or a chip of bone. Please see a doctor.
Not that much harder, since you drive with your toes and rest your foot on your heel. no
If he ever drives it he legally has to be insured. If he never sets foot behind the wheel, he does not.
under normal conditions and as long as the cv-boot is not torn the life of the car
Not if it is on your right foot. If its on your left foot and the car is an automatic (you only need one foot to drive it) then you can drive it legally. If the cast is on your right foot then you can get a ticket for driving that way. You have to wait until your doctor says you can take the cast off. Be patient, its not worth getting in an accident or getting a ticket and having your insurance rates go up. I am also presently fighting this problem and havent driven myself anywhere in over a month now.
Sure, you can still drive if you have no legs, the car would just need hand controls.
It means it is a hydrostatic drive. (Like an automatic tranny in a car instead of a stick shift) It may also means it is foot controled.