Is your parking brake on?
take your other foot off the brake
yes, when you put your foot on the gas pedal the car moves. that's why the pedal is there
Press Y to get in then press A to hover and move R3 to move then to go forward fast move L3 forward to fire rockets press B.
The reason your bake pedal may be moving side to side is because they are not properly aligned. Do not drive a vehicle with this problem, as your brakes may give out. +++ Either the pedal-arm has a lot of free-play axially on the shaft on which it pivots, or the pivot (s) is (are) worn. The latter would make the pedal move in an arc. It won't make the brakes "give out" unless the pedal components are worn to the point of risking snapping under hard braking, or if the pedal is so closely linked to the master-cylinder that the play puts an unfair sideways strain on its piston-rod..
a car doesn't move unless you drive it. So the simple answer is don't drive the car.
press brake pedal down and move lever while depressed. this is a guess because you dont mention what year it is.
a car doesn't move unless you drive it. So the simple answer is don't drive the car.
Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.
The shifter on automatic transmission cars is interlocked with the brake. You can not take it out of PARK unless you press on the brake pedal. If you are pressing on the brake and it still will not come out of PARK, the interlock solenoid may be bad.
It's really not difficult. You put the transmission into the "Drive" setting, press on the accelerator pedal to move forward, the brake to stop, and you have a steering wheel to steer the vehicle with. That's the basics. Becoming proficient at it will require training and practice.
The pedal at your right foot. Press forward to go forward and back on a heel tread to go backwards.