You need a filter retainer
The balloon will eventually pop, and you most likely can find its pieces at the coil if using AC, or smell rubber burning if using heater.
When lava stops erupting out of the central vent, it solidifies and forms a volcanic rock structure called a volcanic plug or volcanic dome at the top of the vent. These structures can vary in size and shape depending on the type of lava that was erupted and the eruption style.
If you have an S series it doesn't have a cabin vent filter. The L-series does in 01, but the S series never had a vent filter
If you are talking about the smoke fromcigarettes or cigars, what happens is that the smoke will be sucked into the recirculation door of the a/c system and leave the same residue on the coil and the vent tubes that it is leaving in your body which is impossible to remove............
Fuel tank cap vent is plugged.
Too full of oil or gasoline is getting into the oil. This is caused by a bad needle valve & seat inside the carburetor. Can also be a clogged vent filter. Replace the vent filter.
The Vent der Midi winds are winds that blow over central France of the Mountains of Central Massif towards Lyon
Yes, many Yanmar diesel engines are equipped with a crankcase vent filter as part of their ventilation system. This filter helps prevent oil mist and contaminants from escaping into the atmosphere while allowing gases to vent safely. However, the presence of a crankcase vent filter can vary based on the specific engine model and application, so it's advisable to consult the engine’s manual for precise information.
Yes, a balloon getting sucked into a return vent can potentially block the airflow and cause the AC system to work harder, leading to potential damage over time. It is advisable to have the balloon removed promptly to prevent any issues with the AC system.
YES!
The central air conditioning vent is typically located on the ceiling or high up on a wall in the living room.
When magma does not have enough pressure to break completely through the neck and into a central vent, it can form a forming a lenticular-shaped cooled plug of solidified magma called a volcanic neck. This feature is commonly found in extinct and eroded volcanoes.