Yes and no
Pickups are not as stringently safety regulated by the government, but this is getting much better. Most have the same basic features.
Large trucks are not tested or regulated to the same existent as cars at all and are not required to have many of the feature's.
Some people have a misconception that there is a compromise in safety in hybrid cars because of the "lighter" design. The truth is that all hybrid vehicles are equipped with the same safety features that are found in standard models. For example, hybrid cars have a traditional front air bag system and side curtains. Additional safety features may include electronic braking systems featuring anti-lock brakes, tire pressure monitors, and rear view cameras.
Usually vehicles built like this are destroyed. They are generally not sold because of safety liability issues. The same applies to many of the prototypes built by the auto manufacturers.
You ride on the same side as the cars and trucks do. The right side of the road
The AM/FM/CD/etc. radios are the same as found in cars.
Safety standards are the same for vehicles classified as trucks. The miles per gallon rating is less on a 4x4 because it takes more power and torque to turn all 4 wheels, thus using more fuel.
The same as any state. Mostly cars and trucks sometimes motorcycles bikes. On water boats.
Autos and cars are the same thing. However, automobiles could include other motor vehicles on the road such as trucks or motorcycles as well as sedans, coupes, etc.
I would list the car under cars and trucks,the same with the rims. With the CD player,assuming it is for the vehicle you can list it in both cars and trucks,and electronics.
This depends on where you are. Where I live (Alberta Canada) Heavy trucks go the same speed as cars. England heavy goods vehicles run 90 kmph max or 100 kmph max depending.
Most hybrid cars have the same, if not more features than traditional gasoline cars. I would contact someone in customer service with any questions. They should be able to assist you and point you in the right direction.
Yes - as the body is heavier and they burn more fuel.
Much the same things as they use anywhere else. Trains, trucks, cars, ships, planes etc.