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There are some places where the wheel and driving side don't match what's usually expected. Like Vladivostok, Russia, where cars drive right but due to its pr
by el-salvador 5y ago
There are some places where the wheel and driving side don't match what's usually expected.
Like Vladivostok, Russia, where cars drive right but due to its proximity to Japan some cars have the wheel on the right.
Or the U.S. Virgin Islands, which drives left, but most cars are U.S. imports and have the wheel on the left.
- ComputerGuru 5y agoOr USPS vehicles in mainland USA which have the steering column on the right!
- Zircom 5y agoYeah but they're built like that by design to make it easy for post workers to stuff mailboxes, not a quirk of location and ease of importation like the other examples.
- AdrianB1 5y agoMost of the road cleaning vehicles in Europe have the driver on the right side of the car, but that is a clear exception.
- pseingatl 5y agoOr Myanmar, but things there are changing. Previously they drove on the left as in the UK. Then a fortune teller told the dictator to change to drive on the right, but the imported cars still had the steering wheels on the right. With the penultimate government, this was starting to change. There's a new government now, so who knows? I've driven in a Bolivian chuto. The steering wheel and pedals are moved, but everything else stays where it was manufactured. It's odd to sit in the right sea as a passenger in front of a dashboard with no steering wheel.
- netsharc 5y agoTop Gear covered the dictatorial madness in Myanmar: https://youtu.be/9MDzTw7rHhE?list=PLWpVvJ8o7wzzTMdDpFCbxClHex6IjgETd https://youtu.be/9MDzTw7rHhE?list=PLWpVvJ8o7wzzTMdDpFCbxClHe...