I'm a rural mail carrier in GA which requires use of my own vehicle. Which also requires the use of a right hand drive vehicle (or a left hand drive that can be driven from the right side-have done that for yrs too). If it's not legal, then thousands of carriers like myself are breaking the law on a daily basis. I believe the answer is no.
However, when hired by the USPS, you complete a course and receive certification for driving the right hand drive. Never received any papered proof of this, but I do remember being told that if you're not certified it is illegal. Hope that helps
Yes, right hand drive vehicles are legal in the whole of the United States. Added: Most (all) states may require that the vehicle be equipped with certain supplementary mirrors however.
If you mean the country Georgia - they drive on the right.
I've seen plenty of right hand drive vehicles in Colorado so I'm sure it's fine, you can always give your local DMV a ring and ask though!
No
You may drive left sided vehicles. You may not drive them on the right hand side of the road.
I would expect postal man to drive on the side of the road the country expects all vehicles to drive on? In America, vehicles drive on the right of the road, while in Britain, we drive on the left.
Left hand drive.
Yes, it is legal.
RHD is Right Hand Drive, as in vehicles where the driver sits on the right hand side i.e mail vehicles.
Right hand drive, or RHD, vehicles can be bought at government auctions. There are also dealers who specialize in the sale of RHD jeeps and other vehicles. RHD conversion kits can also be installed on conventional left hand drive vehicles.
yes
They didn't. Right hand vehicles are still the norm in most non-North American countries.