Does taking out (or leaving in) the drain plug on an air conditioner effect how well the air conditioner works?
Hi, You can pressure wash the stains out Just start with the lowest and increase till you find the right pressureS1lent
I think you should do a lite scrubbing with a stiff brush and some soapy waterWhat if someone got that on a bare foot or a pets footDon't do experiments without cleaning up afterwardYou will get in trouble with that practiceSomeone unloading groceries puts a bag down on the drive to grab something else, then bag has stuff on bottom and gets into house, maybe on counter and then Mom or Dad or little kids gets it on skin.
I'm assuming you're talking about a window air conditionerIf so, allowing the condensate water to collect in the base of the unit allows the outside fan blade to sling the water up on the condenser coilIf it's really hot outside, this water helps to transfer heat more effectively, thus making the unit more efficientHigher discharge pressure/temperature decreases the ability of the unit to remove heat as effectivelyThe down side is the evaporated water leaves residue or buildup on the condenser coil over time, which will eventually cause damage to the aluminum fins of the coilSix of one, half a dozen of the other.
Hi, You can pressure wash the stains out Just start with the lowest and increase till you find the right pressureS1lent
I think you should do a lite scrubbing with a stiff brush and some soapy waterWhat if someone got that on a bare foot or a pets footDon't do experiments without cleaning up afterwardYou will get in trouble with that practiceSomeone unloading groceries puts a bag down on the drive to grab something else, then bag has stuff on bottom and gets into house, maybe on counter and then Mom or Dad or little kids gets it on skin.
I'm assuming you're talking about a window air conditionerIf so, allowing the condensate water to collect in the base of the unit allows the outside fan blade to sling the water up on the condenser coilIf it's really hot outside, this water helps to transfer heat more effectively, thus making the unit more efficientHigher discharge pressure/temperature decreases the ability of the unit to remove heat as effectivelyThe down side is the evaporated water leaves residue or buildup on the condenser coil over time, which will eventually cause damage to the aluminum fins of the coilSix of one, half a dozen of the other.
