did you mean pcv? if you did mean pvc, then it depends if you want to use it for water or for waste. and if for water, how many bars of pressure will be in the pipe and for waste is underground or not. unless these questions are answered the answer to this question is vast.
PVC is commonly used in plumbing
Depends where you live, going rate for plumbing and what kind of plumber. Most will not use PVC to rough in a house. -( Why are you not using PEX .)
No! Steel is a very bad choice for plumbing, as it rusts and can poison your water. PVC, copper, or clay pipes are recommended for plumbing.
You should use regular PVC type pipes for an outdoor garden sink. You can also get an outdoor sink at your local home store.
If the local and state building codes allow PVC for plumbing waste and vent then there shouldn't be any legal action.
It depends on the plumbing code in your area.
pvc schedule 40
One can use many different varieties of pipes when installing the plumbing for a shower. PVC, CPVC, and ABS are all adequate for the job. The crucial piece for such a job, however, is a T-pipe, which needs to be connected directly to the drain.
No you shouldn't. It will fail inspection. Use electrical (grey) conduit. It is about the same price and has the proper electrical insulating properties required. The thicker PVC(schedule 40) is best, although schedule 80 is acceptable. (Schedule 40 is required for underground service feeders.)
Yes, you can. If possible, first prime the PVC with 'purple primer' ( from plumbing supply store) then use PL200 to join the pieces. Clamp them for 3-4 hours for a strong joint.
A sleeve is anything that protects the pipe from something else you can purchase special sleeving for copper or pex in slabs, sleeve an irrigation line in a driveway with PVC or use PVC between floors of a concrete building.
you dont use pvc you use cpvc