air conditioning can cause moisture in the air to condense, especially around vents where the air is moving at high speed. If you live in a very humid area, this could be caused by the air conditioning being so cold that the moisture is condensing out as soon as the cold air meets the warm, damp air. Try running the air conditioner at a higher temperature setting, or on 'normal' instead of 'max'. The more likely senario is that water is leaking in from an area below the windshield under the hood. There is box (under the plastic cover at the bottom of the windshield on the passenger side) that allows air from outside to be pumped inside. If you have this area open you will a see foam seal painted the same color as the vehicle at the base of the box. This so called seal dry rots and GM knows this; however, the seal cannot simply be replaced from what I was told by a windshield replacement shop and a dealer. It is riveted together and must be cut apart and then reassembled. This issue caused the blower motor to seize after the leak corroding the internals of the motor itself.
It's on the right side of the dash board. Open the Passenger door and look on the side.
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Its on the floor board on the passenger side of the car. Just remove the plastic piece and there it is.
Water is leaking on passenger side floor board when heat is on
this could be from the heater core. When the heater core goes out it leaks....right into the passenger side floor board If it is water, not coolant, the problem could be a plugged air conditioner drain. Easily accesible from under the hood.
If you are sure it is water and not coolant, then the A/C Condenser drain line is stopped up. You will find it near the firewall on the passenger side. Look for a tube under the Jeep. If it is coolant, which will taste sweet, your heater core is leaking and must be replaced.
Ihave 2000 grand prix how to remove dash board to remove radio Go to http://www.carstereohelp.com/stereoremovalPontiacGrandPrixSt2.htm
The dashboard in a 1999 Pontiac Grand Am can be removed by removing the retaining clips. There are a total of 6 retaining clips. 2 on each end and 2 in the middle.
The interior fuse box on a 2006 Grand Prix is located on the passenger "side" of the dash board. You cannot get to it unless you open the passenger door. The fuse box cover is held on with some VERY strong snaps.
If its on the passenger side, it is probably the air- conditioner condenser drain plugged up and this is not good. From what I have read this is better left to a qualified Jeep mechanic. when the drain gets plugged up, the water that normally drips into the body, frame area collects on the passenger side floor. Unless someone knows a cheaper fix. Its 1000.00+ at a dealer.
first you get a sledge hammer then you smash open the dash board replace the thermostat and the tape everything back together
From what I hear it has something to do with an "o" ring not being installed on the air conditioner are. Not sure what that means but apparently it is a known issue.