Yup, and the clutch normally goes to the floor, not the same for the brakes!!I hate to break it to you but thats a clutch and brake pedal.
Just think. If you have a vehicle with a manual transmission, you could leave it unlocked and the keys in the ignition in a high-crime area, and it could only be stolen by an older person. [Most] youngsters wouldn't have a clue as how to operate the clutch.Yup, and the clutch normally goes to the floor, not the same for the brakes!!
So true. I tried to teach both my kids to drive my Jeep Wrangler, and both gave up shortly thereafter.Just think. If you have a vehicle with a manual transmission, you could leave it unlocked and the keys in the ignition in a high-crime area, and it could only be stolen by an older person. [Most] youngsters wouldn't have a clue as how to operate the clutch.
Granny gear on the my ‘77 manual f250.Just think. If you have a vehicle with a manual transmission, you could leave it unlocked and the keys in the ignition in a high-crime area, and it could only be stolen by an older person. [Most] youngsters wouldn't have a clue as how to operate the clutch.
Granny gear on the my ‘77 manual f250.
Teaching the kids to start in second gear was a real head scratcher for them
Try teaching kids with a column shift, chevy or ford!
How old are you? J/K!Better yet, drive an original-control Model T.