What are the pedals in a car from left to right?

[VanZoe]

In a manual transmission car, the three pedals from left to right are: the clutch pedal, which controls the power transfer from the engine to the wheels; the brake pedal, which controls the speed until the car comes to a stop; and the accelerator pedal, which controls the fuel supply. The left foot is responsible for the clutch, while the right foot operates the brake and accelerator. The design of these three pedals in manual transmission cars has a scientific basis. Most people are right-handed and right-footed, making their right side more agile and powerful. This design allows drivers to react quickly in emergencies. Automatic transmission cars have only two pedals: the brake pedal on the left and the accelerator pedal on the right. The clutch pedal: It is the control device for the clutch assembly in a manual transmission car and serves as the 'human-machine' interaction part between the car and the driver. During driving lessons or normal driving, it is one of the 'five major controls' in car operation and is used very frequently. For convenience, it is commonly referred to as the 'clutch.' Proper operation of the clutch directly affects the car's starting, gear shifting, and reversing. The brake pedal: As the name suggests, it is the pedal that limits power, i.e., the pedal for the foot brake (service brake), used to decelerate and stop the car. It is one of the five major controls in car operation and is used very frequently. How the driver controls it directly impacts driving safety. The accelerator pedal: By adjusting the amount of pressure applied, it controls the engine's air intake, thereby regulating the engine's speed. When driving, always press the clutch pedal all the way down before shifting gears to avoid accelerating clutch wear. The brake pedal is positioned higher than the accelerator to prevent accidental pressing and potential accidents. Avoid slamming the brakes unless in an emergency; instead, gently press the brake to gradually reduce speed for a more comfortable ride. Similarly, avoid stomping on the accelerator when accelerating, as it wastes fuel and provides poor acceleration. Instead, press the accelerator slowly and steadily.