Right
Yes, they have a brake and accelerator pedal but no clutch pedal
same as an American car clutch brake accelerator
In a car with manual gearbox, the brake pedal is usually in the middle. In my first car, the accelerator was in the middle, which caused a few 'interesting' moments!In American cars with automatic transmission, the brake is on the left and the accelerator on the right. On a standard transmission (stick-shift), the brake is in the middle, with the clutch on the left and accelerator on the right.
In the Far East, Japan drives left of the road and the steering wheel is on the right side. The pedals remain the same location though, clutch left - brake center - accelerator right. I just had a eerie time getting the hang of column shifting on the left side.
They have spoken to begin fixing right away, to ensure safety.
The right one.
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.
Motor cars and Bicycle's both have pedals.
No but they are capable of recording lots of information. Speed, brake & accelerator position, etc.
Cadillac were the first to manufacture a car with are what are the general 'standard' controls of today, the clutch, brake and accelerator as pedals, steering wheel and a gear lever and handbrake next to eachother. Before this cars were hideously complicated to operate The first practical car was built in Germany by Karl Benz in 1886.
Clutch pedals are only found in cars with manual transmissions.
Several Toyota cars have recently had know issues with their breaks as well as sticking accelerator pedals. Make sure to check with your Toyota dealer to find out what models of cars have been effected and get any repair work that is needed done as soon as possible, as these issues are likely a safety hazard.