Are cars with left steering wheels allowed to drive in countries with right steering wheel cars?
549514
yes, but there are very few countries where the steering wheel is actually on the right - mostly former British colonies and commonwealth countries - however, there are no restrictions on where the steering wheel is located - I drove a german car (left steering wheel) in the UK and ireland - the only prob is it can be confusing and dangerous.
699
There are no general EU rights. Your question belongs to national law. You'll have to check where you bought the car or where is got registrated.
1159370
Because they drive on the otherside of the road. IN UK, Japan, and Australia the stearing wheel is on the right side, so they drive on the left.
18991
Each state's laws and driving restrictions are slightly different (for example, in some states, you may turn right on a red light, while in others this is always forbidden).  Since the rules of driving vary somewhat from state to state, the tests are there to make sure you understand and comply with the requirements of your state.
1169567
There are only a few countries that drive on the left,  Australia, England and Japan, including their colonies, to name a few.  The U.S. drives on the right side of the road and approximately 2/3 rd's of other Countries drive on the right.  As for who came up with 'rules for the road', here's the best answer I've found:  The papal system prevailed until the late 1700s, when teamsters in the United States and France began hauling farm products in big wagons pulled by several pairs of horses. These wagons had no driver's seat; instead the driver sat on the left rear horse, so he could keep his right arm free to lash the team. Since you were sitting on the left, naturally you wanted everybody to pass on the left so you could look down and make sure you kept clear of the other guy's wheels. Ergo, you kept to the right side of the road.
298599
one made in europe or japan, the cor is higher there then in the united states. it is .860 in those places. and .830 in the united states. look on ebay.com   they will tell u if it is an illegal driver. they are good for 30 to 40 yds longer drives.
830979
Which country are you in - different laws DO apply.
106107
"France and Germany were among the earliest countries to require mandatory driver licensing, right at the start of the 20th century. As automobile-related fatalities soared in North America, public outcry provoked legislators to begin studying the French and German statutes as models[4].\n\nOn August 1, 1910, North America's first driver licensing law went into effect in the U.S. state of New York, though it initially applied only to professional chauffeurs [5]. In July of 1913, the state of New Jersey became the first to require all drivers to pass a mandatory examination before receiving a license [6]."
305100
That would be "counter-clockwise" not "anti-clockwise". Motor sports in Australia are generally run with the drivers turning right on ovals, so that's probably what you saw, unless you are referring to a road course.
76982
I think that if people followed the rules, it would be fine, even if there were speeders. There are usually four lanes of traffic on city streets and interstates. The right lane, called the driving lane, is for that, driving. The left lane, called the passing lane, is for passing slower moving cars in the right lane. Now, if pawpaw would stay in the right lane all the time, only getting out of it to get in the turning lane, the slower affic would be in one lane, the faster traffic in the other. It would be great. If you need any proof, look at the Autobahn in Germany.
1060460
It's simply a matter of tradition. In some countries, horses and carriages travelled on the right side of the road, in others, on the left. \nInterestingly enough, in the 'Down Under' countries of Australia and New Zealand, where the water goes down the drain counter-clockwise and they drive on the left side of the road, they also walk on the left side of the sidewalk, bike on the left side of the road and swim on the left side of the pool lanes. It isn't just the driving that is affected, but every mode of travel.
980969
Having left side drive will only help if you grind on your right side. If you grind on the right side and have right side drive you are more likely to hit your chain and sprocket if you mess up while grinding. Other than that it doesnt have any other advantages than right side drive.
1059388
If you are asking about drivers, in the 80's John Buffam, from NH, was running in the WRC.  He won a few races.  If you are talking about cars, Ford does have a car in WRC, but it is the euro version of the Focus.  All the other cars used in the series are cars built by automakers that are sold in Europe.  It's like Nascar using the Charger, Monte Carlo, and Fusion, because you can buy those cars here.  The main reason is that the US auto makers don't build cars that could be raced in the series.  Also since there is no tv coverage,  boo hiss Speed channel,  it doesn't make financial sense for the big three to build cars for a series that isn't shown in  the US.
1178416
not all of them do. I was a boat captain for a tour company for several years and my wheel was in the pilot house on the port (left) side of the boat.
1007921
When road systems were set up, there was no desire, need or ability for different countries to communicate with each in order to establish which side of the road should be used.\n\nSo if you have two sides of the road, it's a 50-50 tossup as to which side of the road will be chosen, right?\n\nAn interesting question would be "why did country (X) choose to drive on the (right/left) side of the road?"  You can probably guess that cars generally drive on the same side that vehicles before them used ... buggies, chariots, horses, etc.  So it becomes a history lesson ... for another day ....
606215
http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise/automotive/pagesbackground/administering_authorities.htm
1067949
EMPHATICALLY NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Type lawyerdude into your search engine, he has numerous pages on exactly this type of question ,especially YOUR RIGHT, NOT PRIVILEGE ,TO DRIVE. The Supreme Court has ruled that you cannot convert a right into a privilege.