i guess y dont u trie it it might work
Gi weld not recommended . Because of gi coationg will be spoiled out . Puncture will be occur on the pipe weld .
No! That will create intergranular corrosion
Bathroom sinks use 1 1/4 pipe for the downspout in the sink. You can use 1 1/2 from that by using an adapter washer in the connection above the trap.
No it is not ok. ABS is affected by the heat coming out of a dryer. The usual metallic flexible pipe is cheaper anyway all considered, so why would you want to use ABS.
yeah
only if engrish is ok
Ok your question is a little confusing so let me say this. If you are in the military and are looking to use your GI bill for part time education then yes, you can use it that way. You can use your GI bill however it fits you until the bill is used entirely. You can take anywhere from one class, to full time college until you have used all of your bill. Also if you are military, and you are in the field you want to be in when you get out of the service, try to see if there is any other education benefits you can use for that field FIRST. That way it is not counted towards your gi bill.
No.
Yes, it is, if you find if useful, use it. I usually favour a springy drain cleaner as it can get round bends easily. Anything that works - -
Yes for residential 3 stories or less BUT the new code just increased the height. Best bet ask the local inspector
yes
UPC does not permited PVC to be used for potable hot water. So don't put it inside the house. IF you have o use plastic pipe use PEX of CPVC both of which are OK for hot potable water. In answering you question PVC can handle 120 degree water temps