Most classic American cars are made out of steel and aluminum. This is because steel and aluminum are sturdy and can withhold a beating and are easy to get dents out of.
Steel is cheaper and easier to weld, and form into complex shapes. There are some cars made from aluminum.
Steel is strong and durable. Steel is also easy to mold into different shapes. Cars are also being made out of aluminum, plastic, and carbon fiber.
Most cars have some aluminum in the structure, but for the most part, car bodies are sheet steel. The 1980s DeLorean was constructed from aluminum.
They are made of metal. Steel, aluminum, copper, magnesium, and other metals.
Most cars are made of mild steel sheet. Others are made of aluminum or even stainless steel (DeLorean).
Steel, iron, plastic, aluminum, rubber, and glass.
For the most part the entire body is made of steel. Some cars have aluminum hoods, trunk lids, and even fenders. There have been cars where the entire body was aluminum or carbon fiber. Some engine parts are steel, wheels may be steel, and other parts in the car are made of steel.
Cars are made of steel, aluminum, copper, & magnesium. All these come from rocks or minerals. So the answer is yes.
Cars were traditionally made out of steel and aluminum, but it is much more common to see cars with an abundance of fiberglass or plastic body panels.
Kinda obvious :S Metals (usually aluminum or steel) are used in cars because they are strong and cheap. Expensive sports cars usually have stronger metals (like titanium) but that makes them more expensive. Different metals are used for different purposes, too. The main frame of a car would usually be steel instead of aluminum because it is stronger but delicate pieces would be made of aluminum because strength is not needed but it would be cheaper to make them in aluminum
Steel, Aluminum, carbon fiber,iron, fiberglass, and thousands of other materials