I'd have no problems buying one. Found this if you, or someone you know, are worried about the accelerator sticking:
How to deal with a stuck accelerator
The Institute of Advance Motorists (IAM) is giving advice on how to deal with a jammed accelerator pedal following Toyota's worldwide recall.
It's important to note the following steps:
1. Stay calm; there's no reason to panic.
2. Press the brake pedal firmly with your right foot; you may need to press it much harder than usual.
3. In a manual car, depress the clutch fully and shift the car into neutral; in an automatic, shift the gear lever into neutral.
4. Identify a safe route to the side of the road ahead.
5. Turn on your hazard lights and steer smoothly to the safe area.
6. Only when you have come to a complete stop should you turn off the engine.
Stephen Mead, IAM Assistant Chief Examiner, said: "Keep calm - surprisingly the perception of the average driver with a stuck accelerator is that they can't brake either, but this is a misconception brought on by panic.
"Press the brake firmly, then the clutch, disengaging the power. In an automatic, drivers should brake, wait for a reaction from the vehicle and then put the car into neutral," added Mr Mead.
If the pedal remains jammed there will be a lot of noise from the engine revving, but Mead says: "a stuck accelerator isn't actually the disaster it sounds."
Advice from other organisations including the AA suggests that drivers keep calm, brake and find a safe spot to pull over.
In rare cases, it may not be possible to carry out all of the above. There are other tips to keep in mind:
- If the brakes fail, the parking brake can be used to slow the car down.
- If you succeed in engaging neutral, be prepared for the fact that the engine will make a lot of noise; this is nothing to worry about.
- If all else fails, switching off the ignition is an option, though it's likely that the steering wheel will lock and it will lead to a loss of power steering and brakes in most cars; this should only be done if nothing else works.
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