condensation with ac on
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Joined: Dec 2004
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From: Lost some where in the middle of the Ozark Mountains!
Originally Posted by OnBelay
It depends on the humidity level.
More humidity=more condensation.
More humidity=more condensation.
As long as it's liquid condensation, then everything is working properly. Doesn't matter if it's a drip or a solid stream. But if it's freezing on the line, then you have a problem.
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2005
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From: Decatur,AL
Originally Posted by PSS-Mag
Thats your answer right there.
As long as it's liquid condensation, then everything is working properly. Doesn't matter if it's a drip or a solid stream. But if it's freezing on the line, then you have a problem.
As long as it's liquid condensation, then everything is working properly. Doesn't matter if it's a drip or a solid stream. But if it's freezing on the line, then you have a problem.
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Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 891
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From: Lost some where in the middle of the Ozark Mountains!
Originally Posted by ian51279
As opposed to a solid condensation?
Originally Posted by http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/condensation
Condensation: the act or process of reducing a gas or vapor to a liquid or solid form.
Solid condensation is ice, not normal and not good.
Member
Joined: Jul 2005
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From: Fairfield, PA
Are you talking about inside the truck? If so your problem is running the AC with the air being used from the outside. Simply turn you AC on and let it start working to cool the truck and then switch it over to the air inside the vehicle. This should stop this from happening. Good luck. If you are talking about outside, then it is what it is. Some is good, none is bad.
