If the car is an automatic, yes, quite easily. If it is a manual, then you would have a lot of difficulty, but of course installing a hand-held device to assist pedal-pushing would be a good idea.
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
right
Passenger side, on the left side of leg room area. (right hand drive car)
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
Em, what if you only have a left leg. In the UK it is. It would have to be an automatic. In the UK there are adaptions to vehicles so that legless, or armless people can drive. It looks very strange to see a steering wheel on the floor.
Yes with practice. I broke my right leg a few years back and for almost a year I was in some sort of hard cast, walking cast, brace, etc. After a few weeks from breaking my leg I had to drive so I found with practice I could control the gas pedal just fine. Good luck.
He uses both legs, but mostly the left leg.
I am no lawyer, but my answer would be yes. Of course if you have a wreck, this could be used against you.
The Left Leg was created in 1940.
Enough that with the seat all the way back, at 6'6" I can comfortably drive the car.