Can you apply to a university with a foundation degree from another universities?

I'm considering doing a foundation degree in order to study physical sciences/engineering, since it's difficult to find an Access course that meet most universities' requirements. However, should I wish to apply to a different university for the bachelor's how likely would other universities accept the foundation degree?
From the look at the entry requirements, most foundation degrees tend to be tailored towards the degrees at their own specific university.

Does anyone have experience of doing this for universities in the EU or abroad?

The foundation degree is also expensive compared to other Level 3 qualifications, so I'd like to avoid costly mistakes where possible.

Are you an international student?
Do you mean foundation degree or foundation year?
FY possibly, but non standard and by no means guaranteed.
FD possibly but its at the discretion of the uni and you would seek a transfer from Y2.
You are better off with A levels.

No, I'm a mature home student with previous degrees. I'm trying to get a career in a field that unfortunately requires another set of degrees, and is recommended that I apply to top end Russell Group universities to get in.
I essentially don't have the A Levels, and the recent Access course did not have enough credits in the right subjects for the courses. I was wondering whether doing another Level 3 qualification would help secure me a place. If so, would a foundation year allow me to transfer between universities in a short amount of time.

If you already have previous degrees, then on what basis do you expect to get funding for additional ones?
I dont believe there is any funding except maybe part time?
Any non standard method is down to the discretion of the uni concerned.
I would do A levels, notwithstanding they would finance a second degree.

I've looked at the bursaries and scholarships for most universities I want to go to, and the chances of me getting more than £1-2k knocked off my tuition is slim to none. Student loans are out of the question, because they don't offer funding for a second set of degrees e.g. second bachelor's, second master's second PhD, even if I have never used them before. That leaves me with self funding; it will be a struggle, but I think it's achievable.
Funding aside, I am looking at Access courses as well as A Levels, considering they are considerably cheaper than one year at uni (4 Access courses and 8 A Levels vs 1 year at uni). The thing that I am more concerned about is the amount of time, and whether I can do everything I need in the shortest time possible. It's going to be challenging to do entire A Levels within 1 year as well.

What A levels (or equivalent) do you have at the moment? From recollection (I've known a couple of people look to go into maths/ physics/ engineering type degrees without the right qualifications) its not as straightforward as some other courses. Many universities take access courses to enter their foundation programmes which is very time consuming. It might be that an open university route or sitting maths A level proves both less time consuming and better preparation for the degree.

What course/career are you hoping to get into?
What was your access course in? Usually an extra A level or two on top of an access diploma will be more than enough for entry (and more widely accepted than a foundation year).

Business, Maths, Geography; AS Psychology, AS Literature. The A Level Maths wasn't exactly stellar. The A Levels were taken more than 10 years ago
I'm thinking of doing an online Access course in either Physical Sciences or Engineering along with A Level Maths (might read up on further maths as well). I'm looking into the Engineering course just to be sure whether I'm OK with engineering over Physical Sciences.

Sounds a great challenge! How does the Access course work out in terms of time and money? Are you doing all this on top of a full time job?

No, I'm currently working part time, but I am thinking of earning more more on the side. Even with a high paying full time job e.g. £50k pa, it's going to take you a quite a while to save the money you will need to pay £40k in tuition fees + 4 years of living expenses.

Wow - thats a hell of a challenge. So - 8-9 years until you get the undergrad masters? Would moving to Scotland for 3 years be a possibility? Do they have cheaper rates for second undergrad degrees if a Scottish resident?

Sorry, no. 8-9 years including the PhD, because the jobs require it generally. I'm not sure whether moving to Scotland helps you fund for your second undergrad, but it's difficult there as well considering Scotland, Wales, and Ireland don't really accept English Access courses as I have found.