Left foot braking is only undesirable if you are not proficient doing it. For those that are comfortable employing that method of braking, it works very well.
Choose for yourself. It's not illegal, so make the decision yourself whether to left foot brake or not.
Using the left foot for braking may be necessary in certain driving situations, such as when operating a manual transmission vehicle to facilitate simultaneous clutch engagement and braking. It can also be beneficial in high-performance driving, where quick reactions are required, allowing the driver to maintain better control of the vehicle. Additionally, left-foot braking can be helpful for drivers with specific physical limitations that make right-foot braking difficult. However, it is essential to practice this technique carefully, as improper use can lead to confusion and accidents.
Certainly...that is how i have driven for decades. It is called "left foot braking" and it gives quicker reaction time than single foot driving. The reason that no one teaches left foot braking to beginning drivers is because of the fear that - in a panic - a beginning driver will hit the brake and the gas at the same time. In the olden days it was common to drive that way.(with 2 feet) I cant imagine driving with only one foot. Back when I went for my drivers license, if you braked with your left foot you failed the test.
If you're skilled enough - sure. If you're clumsy - not so.
normally the right foot however if you can and with practice you can improve your driving skillls and use the advanced sports car style system of right foot accelerator and left foot braking ( assuming that you mean an automatic ) if the car has a clutch then right foor for accellerator and brake and left for clutch.
Braking distance
Push your foot down .
Do you mean Your Left Foot or My Left Foot? If it is My Left foot, I would say Christy Brown.
Dual diagonal braking is where the brakes are on two systems right front and left rear as well as left front and right rear. This is to give even braking in a partial system failure
Approach her ... left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot, trip, get up pretend it never happened, left foot, right foot...
you take your feet and step... left foot , right foot , left foot , right foot... and so onor hop left right left right :)
you take your feet and step... left foot , right foot , left foot , right foot... and so onor hop left right left right :)
Using a foot brake on a bike offers advantages such as simplicity, ease of use, and the ability to apply consistent pressure for smooth braking. This type of braking system is also less affected by wet or muddy conditions compared to hand brakes.