Golf carts are frequently used both inside airport terminals and on the apron to transport passengers, crew, and small amounts of luggage. These are usually referred to as "golf carts" but may also be called "courtesy transports" on an official level.
The small tractor-like vehicles you see pushing & pulling aircraft, baggage carts, and assorted other equipment are called "tugs."
Large airline-type aircraft are usually pushed or pulled by a large truck called a "pushback truck" but these can be referred to as tugs as well.
yes at many airports or you could go on expedia.com and make it there
to seal water out of the inside, it is used on doors and the trunk.
Extras!
The cars are sometimes sold and sometimes are just for looking. You will have to call them to see what the deal is.
Some of the raw materials used for cars are: aluminum, steel (body parts), titanium (some exhaust systems) and platinum (inside catalytic converters).
YES
Airports!
At airports.
An inside skeleton is called an "endoskeleton" in contrast to the term "exoskeleton" which is used to describe a "skeleton" that is on the outside.
Auto trader doesn't personally sell used cars. Auto trader is like a free magazine that has several private used car listings inside, it also lists car lots as well.
I don't know whether you'd call them 'cars', or whether you'd call this 'in space', but the lunar rovers used on the surface of the moon during the last few Apollo missions in the early 1970s are still there on the lunar surface.
Water is not allowed in airports because it can be a security risk. It is possible for liquids to be used to conceal dangerous substances, so airports have restrictions on bringing liquids through security checkpoints.