White smoke coming out of the heater vents in a 2003 Honda Accord could indicate a coolant leak, possibly due to a blown head gasket or a cracked engine block. When coolant enters the combustion chamber or the heating system, it vaporizes and produces white smoke. Another potential cause could be condensation build-up, especially in cold weather, but persistent white smoke usually suggests a more serious issue requiring immediate attention. It's advisable to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose and address the problem.
It could be steam from the heater core
It sounds like there may be a leak. If oil is leaking down on the manifold it will cause alot of smoke.
you need to replace your heater core that smoke and oily film is anti-freeze
Defective blower motor?
The blower resister is not supposed to be grounded. The smoke may be steam from a leaky heater core.
A Fire!
The heater core has failed.
No, absolutely not. I am an experienced automotive technician and this is definitely not something that is possible.
If it is smoke the heater fan motor has failedORElectronics in the heater have failed ORif it smells like anti freeze rather than smoke the heater core has failed.
In many cases leaves can cause smoke to blow through the defrost of a 1990 Ford F 150
it would cause overheating but the smoke is probally coming from some sort of water or antifreeze in combustion chamber
I feel these are unrelated but you can investigate a leak in the hoses leading to the heater core as they maybe leaking onto the exhaust pipe, that would produce white smoke, but not from within the tailpipe exhaust. Water and oil leaks will produce white smoke the smell will help you determine which it is.