Why most of the steering wheels in cars is placed in the left side? [closed]

The left hand connects to the right brain, which is superior at visual / spatial /movement tasks. Thus, the left hand is the right one to steer with, and the right hand can do the sequential / timing task of gear-shifting.

1. Why was the steering wheel put on the left side of the car?
2. Why is the steering wheel on the left side in Europe?
3. Why are steering wheels on the opposite side in the UK?
4. Why is the steering wheel on the right side in Europe?

Why was the steering wheel put on the left side of the car?

In the early 20th century, the steering wheel began to appear increasingly on the left. This was a natural progression: it enables those who are driving on the right to better gauge how to pass an oncoming car safely, and it also makes it easier for passengers to board from the pavement.

Why is the steering wheel on the left side in Europe?

Early Travelers Stayed to the Left

Archaeological evidence suggests the ancient Romans drove carts and chariots on the left, likely so they could hold a weapon with their dominant right hands and more easily reach an enemy. The practice was kept alive in Europe all the way through the Middle Ages.

Why are steering wheels on the opposite side in the UK?

There is an historical reason for this; it's all to do with keeping your sword hand free! In the Middle Ages you never knew who you were going to meet when travelling on horseback. Most people are right-handed, so if a stranger passed by on the right of you, your right hand would be free to use your sword if required.

Why is the steering wheel on the right side in Europe?

It is generally accepted that in continental Europe, right-hand traffic was introduced by Napoleon, who extended French road rules to the whole continent.