Yes you can. It can be a little difficult though, and requires some practice.
We drive on the left, so use rhd cars.
On the left hand side of the road.
The vehicle is probably left hand drive and the UK is right hand drive.
People drive on the left in England and typically the cars are right hand drive.
On the right hand side of the road until you get to the UK and then you have to drive on the left.
In Australia, people drive on the left side of the road.laft hand side, same as UK.
The UK (which includes England) drives on the left - not the right.
You mean was the VW Lupo available in a left hand drive? The Lupo was discontinued in 2005. Everywhere BUT the UK, the Lupo was made left hand drive. The car that is now known as the Lupo is actually a rebadged VW Fox. This Lupo is only available in left hand drive as it's only sold in Mexico. The VW Fox it's based off of is available in left and right hand drive depending on where you are in Europe.
There is no easy way to find out that kind of information. While the DVLA holds details of every car registered in the UK - it is not required to indicate left or right-hand drive in the record.
Yes. Yes, drivers in Ireland (North & South) drive on the left. The only difference between the two are the road signs. The signs in the Irish Republic use kilometers (metric) for distances and speed limits, while the signs in the North (UK) use miles (imperial).
No, the best you could do is import a left hand drive one if you require the diesel that much.
Em, what if you only have a left leg. In the UK it is. It would have to be an automatic. In the UK there are adaptions to vehicles so that legless, or armless people can drive. It looks very strange to see a steering wheel on the floor.