Water collects on the interior floor when the air conditioner is used # Air conditioner evaporator drain hose is blocked. Clear the drain hose where it exits the passenger compartment. # Air conditioner evaporator drain hose is disconnected. Secure the drain hose to the evaporator drainage tray under the dashboard.
its probably broken or not plugged in
The heater is leaking coolant.
The heater core is leaking. GEt a manual from DISCOUNTAUTOREPAIRMANUALS.COM and replace it.
Is it water or coolant? If it's water, you probably have a leaky windshield seal. If it's coolant you could have a heater control valve leak.
My guess is that you have a vacuum line that isn't connected or that has a hole. In the cars I've driven, the blower blows air into the heater box, where the heater core lives. Vacuum lines open and close flaps (or doors) on the heater box to direct the air where the control unit says it should go. These lines are usually rubber tubing, and the ends can dry out and crack, causing leaks. I have never worked on a dodge, but I've replaced miles of vacuum line on other cars.
Vaccum leaks
When my heater didn't work i had to replace my thermostat.
"Wrong" implies that there is a standard. It is rare that a condominium community would define a "right" detergent for use in its facility. Classically, detergent does not cause plumbing leaks.
Whats wrong with it?
We need to know what is wrong with the heater before it can be fixed.
It's normal. But no... it is not wrong at all.
Does this happen when the heater is on? If so, probably your heater core is the source of the leak. Otherwise, you have a leak elsewhere and need to do a better job detecting it. If you absolutely can't see any, spray some brake cleaner around the head gasket with the engine running... if you get a sudden kick up in RPMs, you've found your culprit.