It can if the drain is stopped up and the evaporator case fills up. It has to go somewhere.
It depends on the legislation applicable in the region.
The 1991 Ford Explorer air conditioning relay switch can be found on the firewall in the engine compartment. The air conditioning relay switch will be on the drivers side of the firewall.
If it's just plain water leaving a little puddle under your vehicle it would be condensation from your air conditioning if it has been running.
Water is a byproduct of the exchange of heat between the refrigerant and the ambient air. This is normal, although you'll want to ensure the drain hose running from the MVAC compartment isn't plugged.
Yes, a loose vent duct can cause condensation and moisture under your home. When the duct is not properly sealed, warm, moist air can escape, leading to temperature differences that create condensation. This moisture can accumulate over time, potentially resulting in water damage, mold growth, and other issues in the crawl space or basement. Regular inspection and maintenance of ductwork can help prevent these problems.
On a 2000 it is behind the plastic behind the front drivers side tire. You must access from under car.
AC condensation generally drains from a tube located under the vehicle. When vehicles sit parked and running the AC, a puddle of water will usually form under the vehicle near the drain hose.
it is black and on the drivers side front of the motor it is aluminum looking under the cap
Most likely not but check all of your fuses first and then go from there......
That isn't a leak, it is condensation from warm, moist air hitting the cold air conditioner parts. You can see the same thing under cars in the summer . . . there will be a little wet spot on the ground under the air conditioning compressor, and for the same reason.
under the drivers door under the drivers door
By the front tire, I'm assuming? I'm also assuming you've been running your air conditioning. The MVAC compartment is located adjacent to the vent by the passenger side door. Air conditioning works through heat exchange, and condensation is produced as a result of it. That water can't just be allowed to sit there, so there's a drain for it to run off to the ground, and that's probably what you're seeing. It's perfectly normal.