Where are the clutch, brake, and accelerator pedals located in a car?

[McElle]

In a manual transmission car, the three pedals from left to right are the clutch pedal, brake pedal, and accelerator pedal. In an automatic transmission car, the left pedal is the brake pedal, and the right pedal is the accelerator pedal, with no clutch pedal. Manufacturers designed this layout based on ergonomics to ensure drivers can react quickly in emergencies. Note: These two pedals should only be controlled with the right foot; never use the left foot to control one pedal. Precautions for controlling the accelerator: When pressing or releasing the accelerator pedal, apply force gently and smoothly, ensuring a light press and gradual release. Select the appropriate gear to keep the engine running at medium speed and larger throttle opening most of the time to save fuel. Releasing the clutch should be closely coordinated with pressing the accelerator, and the action should be swift. Before stopping the car or turning off the engine, first release the accelerator pedal and avoid revving the engine abruptly. Braking precautions: Press the brake pedal gradually, avoiding sudden braking to prevent the car from nodding forward. Brake early, maintaining a safe distance from the car ahead, and anticipate road conditions to brake in advance. For long downhill braking, use the automatic parking system for assistance to avoid overheating the brake pads. When braking during a turn, slow down by pressing the brake before entering the turn, then coast into the turn and accelerate out of it. On rainy days or gravel roads, use intermittent braking (pump the brakes) to prevent the car from skidding. Tips for new drivers: Check the tires before driving: Since tires are the only part of the car in contact with the road, poor tire conditions can lead to blowouts at high speeds, endangering both the vehicle and personal safety. Drive at a steady speed as much as possible. Avoid sudden deceleration or acceleration, giving surrounding vehicles ample time to adjust, and always consider their reactions. Always signal when overtaking. Whether by flashing headlights or honking, depending on road conditions, provide clear signals to alert the car ahead of your intention to overtake. Don’t follow too closely, as sudden braking by the car ahead in emergencies can easily lead to accidents. Don’t use your phone while driving. If you miss an exit on the highway, never reverse or stop.