Heat and condensation
NO, just duct it into the soffit. you can also get the indoor kit that is made for a dryer, but at some point you should install a vent to the outside,there are tons of vents.
Try to force a great amount of room temperature air into the air vents, like using a shop-vac or a large fan. It might take several days to get all the moisture out.
Doesn't matter what type of vehicle, this indicates an exhaust leak and an oil leak. The burnt oil and the exhaust, get pulled into the cowl which is where the air for the interior comes from! Not very healthy...
If you are looking for an exhaust fan vent for you bathroom online you should visit http://www.farreys.com/ventilation/exhaust_vent_fans/index.html. They offer many different styles and types of these vents and the prices range from $30.00 to over $100.00 depending on the kind you are looking for.
sounds like you do not have your superheat or sub-cooling tds correct. if so it would remove the moisture at the evaporator and not your interior duct vents
It is recommended that you have both intake vents and exhaust vents. Most do it yourself sites recommend soffit vents for the intakes. Exhaust vents vary in both type and cost. For smaller houses the most recommended type is a ridge vent system. The number you will need depends on the square footage of your attic.
it sounds like your exhaust manifold gaskets are leaking or you half a hole in your Y pipe
Probably around the heat/AC vents. Moisture can settle in and around the vents from condensation and turn into a breeding ground for bacteria. Often the vents are in the ceiling and get overlooked during cleaning.
The purpose of having roof vents are the following; preserving the life of the roof, reducing the moisture inside the roof, maintaining the right ventilation inside the roof to avoid molds and moisture and for aesthetic and style purposes as well.
It depends on how much wood you use and how you set your exhaust vents. It can get very smokey if you close the vents and add a bunch of wood chips/chunks
When you say "exhaust vents in your ceiling" I assume you are referriong to the heating and AC vents inside your house and not the roof vent on the outside used to vent the attic. It is most likely that the duct work was ran in the ceiling for ease of installtion or the house may be built on a slab and they did not want to run the duct work through the slab.
Any smell from the car vents is unrelated to the AC system unless it is an antiseptic smell. Generally, the smells are environmental from your engine compartment, where the fresh air is taken from. If you smell something burning from the vents, then something is heating up to much under your hood. Check your compressor for a worn clutch, or oil leaking onto the exhaust manifold.