It's possible, but illegal. Heating system definitely not potable water.
If that space has heat loss (and it most definitely has) then sure - it is possible to put radiators there.
Yes, radiators can leak. The newer style radiators do not leak as often as the solid brass radiators, but they still can occasionally leak. A qualified radiator shop can often repair a radiator, but you'll probably have better service from a new one.
Your shower water may be cold due to issues with your water heater, such as a malfunction or insufficient heating capacity. Other possible reasons include a problem with the plumbing system or a high demand for hot water in your household.
You can find information on pursuing a plumbing career at http://www.streetdirectory.com/etoday/the-different-possible-routes-to-pursue-a-plumbing-career-wpufou.html. Another great site is http://www.toiletology.com/Plumbing_career.shtml.
Yes.
Ford does make many plastic radiator tops, it's possible that epoxy is used in their manufacture.
While it is possible that your residential plumbing could be affected it is highly unlikely. The difference in throughput would make it difficult for a particular home's problem to impact the residential plumbing network.
It is possible that there may be air trapped in the radiator system preventing proper heat circulation. Bleeding the radiators can help release any trapped air. Additionally, the pump may not be functioning properly or the radiators may be blocked, preventing the heat from reaching them.
Liver Cancer is a long-term effect of heavy drinking.
Usually that is possible. If you've been drinking it, it's OK for washing a car.Usually that is possible. If you've been drinking it, it's OK for washing a car.
Do plumbing contractors need the same kind of licence in most states?If someone turns out not to be licenced,who is responsible for possible fines?
yep you can/it is possible even if you can't don't give up