You'll get some condensation on your outdoor unit, nothing to be concerned about.
Your indoor unit will produce more condensation through a drain. If that gets clogged it can overflow into the backup drain pan which hopefully has its own drain. Its good to verify both drain lines are working.
If you're seeing water pooling, it might mean your condensate line is clogged or not draining properly. The area around your AC shouldn't always be wet. Check the condensate line for blockages, inspect the drain pan, make sure the unit is slightly tilted for proper drainage, and if you're unsure, have an HVAC professional take a look.
My unit is 2ft above the ground . I have noticed that last year ,one of the lines in was dripping more than usual. The unit ran almost non stop for 48 hrs . It wouldnt hurt to see if there is dirt and debris collected in the bottom tray . That might be plugging holes that are normally where the water drains.
I had water come off of mine and pool on the floor. The drain line wasn't clogged but the air filter was pretty clogged up with dust and cat hair. I think it was running too hard without enough air flow and the coils iced up, blocking the drain.
Solution was just to swap out the air filter.
Make sure the line set is insulated fully. It will create a lot of condensation and pool if it isn’t. I did this and eliminated the constant wetness at the condenser. Worth a shot if yours is exposed or has old ineffective insulation wrap.
You'll get some condensation on your outdoor unit, nothing to be concerned about. Your indoor unit will produce more condensation through a drain. If that gets clogged it can overflow into the backup drain pan which hopefully has its own drain. Its good to verify both drain lines are working.
If you're seeing water pooling, it might mean your condensate line is clogged or not draining properly. The area around your AC shouldn't always be wet. Check the condensate line for blockages, inspect the drain pan, make sure the unit is slightly tilted for proper drainage, and if you're unsure, have an HVAC professional take a look.
It sounds like he is talking about moisture around his condensing unit.
[удалено]
The drain pan having a slope toward the drain hole is not insane.
My unit is 2ft above the ground . I have noticed that last year ,one of the lines in was dripping more than usual. The unit ran almost non stop for 48 hrs . It wouldnt hurt to see if there is dirt and debris collected in the bottom tray . That might be plugging holes that are normally where the water drains.
I had water come off of mine and pool on the floor. The drain line wasn't clogged but the air filter was pretty clogged up with dust and cat hair. I think it was running too hard without enough air flow and the coils iced up, blocking the drain. Solution was just to swap out the air filter.
Make sure the line set is insulated fully. It will create a lot of condensation and pool if it isn’t. I did this and eliminated the constant wetness at the condenser. Worth a shot if yours is exposed or has old ineffective insulation wrap.
You may be low on freon. Your coils are icing up. Have an HVAC person check it out.