Add a comment - Reply to : #
You must be logged in to be able to post comments!
Create my account
Sign in
Top comments
By
jriley4u
| 17
Condensation from the humidity.
By
Henry8cooper
| 15
No. Not knowing stuff doesn't make anyone a moron. Seeking help with stuff you don't know anything about does not make anyone a moron either. Bad manners will make you a moron though - congratulations with the title.
COMMENTS
By
jriley4u
| 17
Condensation from the humidity.
Reply
Kristoffer
| 35
yep. it's not uncommon to see massive pools of "fluid" which is just water dripping off of the coils. one time I had a truck with some sort of defect, and that water found its way into the cab instead of dripping onto the ground.
By
bl3ur0z3
| 17
Yes. But that's because I'm generally broke and so I Google things to see if a handy friend can help in exchange for a beer or if I need an actual $100/hr mechanic.
By
RichardPencil
| 30
Cooling fluid?
The refrigerant in A/C systems is a gas at atmospheric pressure. If it leaked, it would evaporate and you’d never see it. What you’re seeing is condensed water vapor from the air.
The refrigerant in A/C systems is a gas at atmospheric pressure. If it leaked, it would evaporate and you’d never see it. What you’re seeing is condensed water vapor from the air.
Reply
Kristoffer
| 35
you can make it come out of the can as a liquid, but even if you do, it boils away very fast, just about as fast as it comes out.
Reply
evilplatypus
| 38
Kristoffer - so completely irrelevant to this conversation?
By
tipsyone
| 21
You’re a moron!!
Reply
Henry8cooper
| 15
No. Not knowing stuff doesn't make anyone a moron. Seeking help with stuff you don't know anything about does not make anyone a moron either. Bad manners will make you a moron though - congratulations with the title.
Reply
tipsyone
| 21
He is a moron cause in this time and age there’s a wonderful invention called the internet!
By
gring40
| 10
Engine coolant is colored (usually greenish), while ac condensate is just water, and dribbles out until all gone. Never hurts to learn how things work.