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Car Forum / Ford / Ford Cars / March 20052001 Windstar Dripping water out exhaust
What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if this would matter. Thanks for any help!! Dean >What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >this would matter. Thanks for any help!! > >Dean lmfao ever take chemistry?? its water its a product of burning hydrocarbons lmfao u go girl hurc ast >>What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >hurc ast What the resident idiot is trying to say is that if it is just a little bit of condensed water running out as the system warms up you've got nothing to worry about. (i.e just a few drops / not more than 1/2 cup). However if it continues to do so when the engine and exhaust is hot you may have to get it inspected. PS A/C water tends to run out near the condenser (at the front of the vehicle. Good luck, likely it's nothing to worry about. >>What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > hurc ast What a f.cking moron you are. And no doubt a skinny little greaseball. B >>>What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>>this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >B hey brad i dident f.ck mia she had a yeast infection hurc ast >>>>What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>>>this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > > hurc ast Booooooring. Heard it a million times already from other trolls. Like I said, a skinny, little, greaseball. Brad > What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if > this would matter. Thanks for any help!! > > Dean Internal combustion engines create water when running. The water is created in the form of steam. However until the exhaut system heats up, the water will condense in the cool muffler and liguid water can and does run out the exhaut. After the muffler heats up, the water vapor doesn't condense and exits the exhaust system as steam. Ed >> What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >> this would matter. Thanks for any help!! >> >> Dean > > Internal combustion engines create water when running. It doesn't create water, the water is already in the air it takes in for combustion in the form of humidity. That humidity just condenses in the exhaust as it cools. Live in a very humid area, you get a fair amount of water out the exhaust, live in a dry climate you get less. >The > water is created in the form of steam. However until the [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Ed >>> What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>> this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > exhaust as it cools. Live in a very humid area, you get a fair amount of > water out the exhaust, live in a dry climate you get less. Certainly some of the water in the exhaust comes from the water vapor in the air. However, more is created when you burn gasoline. After all, this is how you get the energy out. You are convreting a hydrocarbon (hydrogen + carbon) fuel into water (H20), Carbondioxide (CO2), some other stuff (CO, NOX, etc) and energy. The amount of water created by combining ozygen and hydrogen in most cases is greater than the vapor included with the intake charge. Try looking at http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem99/chem99583.htm . I'll net it out. For each gallon of gasoline you burn, you'll create somewhere around 1 gallon of water. Ed >>>> What might this mean? Very clear liquid, had run the air conditioning if >>>> this would matter. Thanks for any help!! [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > > Ed Interesting thanks for the link. |
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