last time i was there we drove on the right
Whether a car is right or left hand drive is dependent on in what country it will be sold. If it is sold in England, Australia, Japan or other countries where one drives on the left side of the road then the car is right-hand-drive. If the car is sold in most of the other countries on Earth then the car would be left-hand-drive as they drive on the right side of the road. So you can see, whether a car is right or left-hand-drive is dependent on the country in which it is sold, not the make or model of car.
right hand drive
right hand drive
America has never officially converted to right-hand drive; it has remained a left-hand drive country since the introduction of automobiles. Most vehicles are designed for left-hand driving, with the driver seated on the left side of the vehicle and driving on the right side of the road. Some territories and regions, like the U.S. Virgin Islands, use right-hand drive, but this is not the case for the continental United States.
Cars in France are left hand drive (traffic drives on the right hand side of the road)
They drive on the right hand side of the road
Czechoslovakians drive on the right side of the road. The steering wheel on cars sold within that country would then be on the left. But any car, whether it is right hand or left hand drive can legally operate on any road in any country.
Left hand drive.
You can't.
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).
We drive the right hand side.
Yes, but only a very small amount were made right hand drive from factory