The question seems a little ambiguous, but if I understand it correctly, no. The evaporator drain is usually just a small tube running through the firewall with a rubber elbow attached to direct accumulated condensation down to the ground. It also prevents air from pushing the condensation back into the box. As to connecting to the heater core, it does not. The heater core is a separate system and, except in some cases, is usually in a separate section of the HVAC box joined only by a flap that opens and closes to regulate air temperature.
The Mitsubishi Eclipse evaporator housing drain to can be found on the bottom of the air conditioning compressor. The drain tube leads to the bottom of the engine compartment.
nope esophagos connects mouth to stomachfrom the pharynx to the stomachyes it connects your throte and stomach. IT IS AFTER THE SLIVARY GLANDS AND IT LEADS TO THE STOMACH.The Oesophagus comes from the mouth and leads to the stomach.Esophagus
In humans, the eustachian tube connects the middle ear to a section of the throat known as the pharynx. These tubes are normally closed, but they can open to allow middle ear pressure to reach equilibrium with atmospheric pressure (think of the pops you hear when you drive up a mountain or go up in a plane). They also serve to drain mucus from the middle ear.
The return hose for the heater core generally leads back the the water pump. The inlet for the heater core comes from the engine.
In the restroom at City Park, there is a drain that leads to the sewers where Ratman is hiding. (see related question)
The part that connects the mouth to the digestive tube is called the pharynx.
Generally, the upper heater hose leads to the water pump.
The Trachea leads to the lungs!!! hope this helped! ♥ plumplums
Two - the power lead and the data cable that connects to your computer
Rear A/C units don't usually have orfice tubes, they usually have expansion valves... that the thing with the thin metal tube sticking that leads to the evaporator. It's on the inlet of the evaporator.
In a conventional household, water from a kitchen or bathroom sink flows down a drain. This drain leads to a storage compartment that is periodically emptied.
The hose that leads to the water pump area is the return.