how to check if AC drain pipe clogged
On Wed, 11 Jul 2012 16:16:01 -0500, "HeyBub" wrote:
Robert Macy wrote:
There are two, one high on the outside wall and one low on the outside
wall, with the low one doing most of the dripping [when they dripped]
I hate going into the attic. It must be 150+ up there, Touch a wooden
strut in the truss system and get burnt. But if I have to, I have to.
If you have only one evaporator unit, that is you don't have two systems,
the lower one should drip-drip-drip. That's normal. If the upper one drips,
the lower one is clogged. The upper one would be the emergency condensate
catcher.
There are three common tricks in dealing with a hot attic:
1. Do your work just before dawn. You'll have to use artificial lighting
anyway...
2. Put a lawn sprinkler on the roof.
3. Disconnect one of the ducts and use the a/c to cool the attic. Reconnect
when done.
How does that work when you're working on the evaporator? ;-)
OR
4. (my favorite) Pay someone else to do it. ;-)
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