| RIGHTHAND | Principally relied on such a drive in a British vehicle |
| SPIN | A drive in a car (4) |
| OFFSIDE | On a British vehicle's right |
| IMPETUS | I'm badly upset by such a drive |
| BOB | Short word for a luge-like sledge similar to a toboggan raced on the Cresta Run; a ride on such a vehicle; a curtsy; a cluster of cherries; or, a change of order in bellringing (3) |
| CAPER | Bramble-like shrub with buds often pickled or salted as a piquant garnish or seasoning; a playful leap; a ridiculous escapade; a heist; or, a film based on such a crime (5) |
| ROADTEST | Go for a trial drive in (a new car) (4-4) |
| LANDROVER | British vehicle launched at the Amsterdam motor show in 1948 |
| MOMENT | Test of British vehicle entertains people for a short amount of time |
| CINEMA | A film buff's hangout in the form of a drive-in, flick factory, picture house or other popcorn palace, traditionally ushered by a purveyor of Wall's ice cream delights (6) |
| BYNIGHT | When "They Drive," in a 1940 Raft/Bogart film |
| CDROM | Kind of drive, in a computer |
| TRIALRUN | Ordeal having to manage drive in a car of uncertain reliability? (5,3) |
| HARDANDFAST | Rigidly laid down way to drive in a race? (4,3,4) |
| TOE | Drive in a nail at an angle |
| RIDESHOTGUN | Travel, but don't drive in a car, offsetting most of droughtiness (4,7) |
| ADIEU | Regularly drive in a uniform for so long (5) |
| SLOW | How to drive in a school zone |
| WOVE | Didn't drive in a straight line |
| HERD | Male way to drive in a group |
