do you have a heat pump? are you running unit in heat? if so and the steam is comming from outside unit, this is normal in the units defrost cycle
no actually dc current is more dangerous than ac because dc is a direct current and has no current zero condition ,which is very dangerous and do not leave us if we get shock while ac current leave us when we get shock
Steam is redirected back into the boiler from the high-pressure turbine for reheating, but the steam from the low-pressure turbine enters into a condenser to become water again.
if it's coming from the tail pipe or an exhaust leak, it means you have a blown head gasket!
a secong home coming possibly! a secong home coming possibly!
I found out many years ago that those home steam radiators were invented and first used in my hometown of Lockport, NY.
Nope, that would be steam.
Steam not smoke. Moisture is hittting a warmer surface.
Blower motor may be burning out.
That "mist" is more than likely coolant steam coming from a leaky heater core. Replacing the heater core is your best option.
assuming this is Home AC question - speed up the AC fan speed
Those "fumes" are more than likely coolant steam coming from a leaky heater core. Replacing the heater core is your best option.
The heater core is leaking coolant.
When you say house ac I am assuming you mean the condensing unit outside your home. If you had what looks like steam came out then this was probably refrigerant (freon) that was venting out through a leak or hole in system. If the noise was more of a pop then a click then one of the terminals of the compressor blew out when your compressor shorted out. all in all ...time to call a service company.
The most common signs that indicate a need for a recharge of home AC refrigerant are reduced cooling efficiency, warm air blowing from the vents, ice buildup on the refrigerant lines, and strange noises coming from the AC unit.
she is coming out at the end of August.
most likely it is out of freon
Steam will be available for the Mac sometime in April (See links below).