Realistically there is no such thing as a green material for manufacturing. All processed materials involve some sort of carbon footprint. Even if you were to use local wood in building a car, the wood would still incorporate a carbon footprint from it being cut down, transported, any work done to shape and laminate and prepare it would incur some sort of non-enviromentally friendly process.
The best that can be done is to ensure that, that engineers(as they're supposed to) try to maximise productivity while minimising the amount of resources used, that as much material as possible is reused and recycled from old cars and other items (it requires less energy to process old steel than it does to smelt and process new ore.
you use water to make a car
you dont make it out of materials you use wood&glass.
chocolate probebly
only green, the persuit of the inconfidrated green is a fact of the society of the colour GREEN! FACT!
Different car manufacturers use different materials
Oil paint on canvas.
You can use it on wool, to make a block of green wool, or you can use it on a sheep to make a green sheep, who will yield blocks of green wool when killed or you use shears on it. Cactus Green dye can also be combined with Bonemeal to make Light Green dye.
Evaluating your cars that you use and possibly switching to a new car. Also car-pooling is a great idea. Of course recycling is always a top way to go green. Make sure not to be wasteful in everything that you do.
Blue and yellow make the color green.
you can use green and yellow frosting to make a lime green frosting
They use CO2 and H2O as raw materials.
Carboard and cds.