
The brake and accelerator in a car are located below the driver's seat, with the accelerator on the right and the brake on the left. The accelerator, also known as the throttle or gas pedal, is part of the car's fuel supply system. By controlling the amount of pedal pressure, it regulates the engine throttle opening, controls the air intake, and the computer adjusts the fuel injection, thereby managing the engine speed. The brake, also referred to as the braking system, is used to stop or slow down moving vehicles, locomotives, and other transportation tools or machinery. It is divided into two types: 1. Drum brakes: Semi-circular brake shoes are installed inside the wheel hub, and the lever principle is used to push the brake shoes into contact with the inner surface of the drum, creating friction. 2. Disc brakes: The brake calipers control the brake pads to clamp onto the brake disc attached to the wheel.

When I first started learning to drive, the instructor always reminded me to look at the pedals under the driver's seat. The accelerator is positioned under the right foot, pressing it forward makes the car accelerate; the brake is to the left of the accelerator, stepping on it slows down or stops the car. Keep both feet steady, generally only using the right foot to alternately press the accelerator and brake, this design is to avoid panic and mistakes. They are located right below the steering wheel, just look down when seated in the driver's seat to see them aligned side by side. While driving, develop the habit of resting your foot on the brake as a precaution—safety first.

Over the years of driving, I've always paid attention to the arrangement of the accelerator and brake. They are both located in the front foot area of the driver's seat, with the accelerator on the right and the brake on the left; both are operated by the right foot. Never use both feet simultaneously, as it can easily cause confusion. Their positions are relatively fixed, making it easier to adapt quickly in different car models. Every time I get in the car, I check for any looseness or obstruction by foreign objects. Safe driving starts with the pedals, and their design ensures smooth operation.

When teaching my child to drive, I pointed to the pedals and explained: The accelerator is on the right, pressing it makes the car move forward; the brake is on the left, stepping on it stops the car. The positions are clear at a glance, making it easy to learn. Just remember to look at them when you get in the car and you'll understand. Don't put your foot in the wrong place – beginners should practice a few times to get familiar.


