The only water that should be dripping out in that general area would be condensation from the AC running.
it depends whats wrong with it
Firstly, there is no way to answer that without knowing what converter and what you are trying to convert eg £ to $.
It means you did it wrong.
Something is wrong with the catalytic converter.
Replace catalytic converter
The converter is clogged or the engine is running way to rich or has a misfire.
catalytic converter?
Depends on what is wrong. Hole in the muffler or converter then NO, do not drive this vehicle as there is a danger of carbon monoxide entering the cabin and causing you to go to sleep and have an accident. It has no smell, or taste so you will not know it is present.Clogged converter is also a no, no. This will cause engine damage. Bottom line is get it repaired whatever the problem.
i dont know, bring it to the vets and the vets would probably know whats wrong
The life of your catalytic converter depends on the condition of the engine and the fuel you're using. If the fuel has the wrong additives, the catalytic converter can become plugged up. If the engine burns oil the oil vapor will build up on the catalytic converter and it can become plugged. Otherwise, if the catalytic converter isn't plugged, don't replace it.
My 2002 Ford Ranger with 4.0 engine ran fine except when I put it in park or reverse. I couldn't figure out what was wrong. Eventually I began losing power and it wouldn't get up to freeway speed. The problem was a clogged catalytic converter. When the converter was replaced full power returned and it never shuts off when I put it in park or reverse. Good Luck, Abraham
Time for a rebuild.