They're not. Did you mean in UK.
In European cars, the gas pedal is positioned on the right side.
the same as driving in the States. Except, the cars are set up to on the right instead of the left for driving. So, you will drive on the left side of the road instead of the right.
one and its on the left hand side. the fog light is usually on the right.
If you look on the inside of the car the brake is on your left and the gas is on your right side... And don't for get that because you will fail your driving test....
the right side!
Yes. Yes, drivers in Ireland (North & South) drive on the left. The only difference between the two are the road signs. The signs in the Irish Republic use kilometers (metric) for distances and speed limits, while the signs in the North (UK) use miles (imperial).
It isn't about a vehicle being "american" or not. It's about which side of the road the vehicle is expected to be driven on. You can find right-drive Fords just as you can find left-drive Jaguars. Steering wheel placement aims to put the driver closer to the middle of the road. Some countries decided differently WRT which side of the road to drive on. Cars made to be used in right-side-traffic have the steering wheels to the left, while cars made to be used in left side traffic have the steering wheel to the right.
The cars in Germany have the steering wheel on the left side.
It is on the right side.
Driving in the proper lane. In the United States this means driving in the lane that is on the right (---->) side of the road from the driver's perspective.
The right is the side of the road on which to drive in Aruba.Specifically, Aruba is a constituent but autonomous country within the European Kingdom of the Netherlands. Driving is on the right side of the road in the mother country. It remains so in Aruba too.
In the United States, everyone drives on the right side of the road, like many other countries. However, in places like Britain and other European countries, driving on the left side of the road is normal.