Tracking a source for water seeping out below the shower wall at seam between floor and shower, my previous thread inquired if water was from city water connection, but now I think it is from AC condensation while AC was running on very hot & humid days. I've searched previous discussions on this topic but still not clear if AC condensation drainage could send water to that location.
Comments
Have you pulled out the AC to see if the pan is full or draining?
TV: Toyota 4Runner
TV: Toyota 4Runner
TV: Toyota 4Runner
Below is the a/c cabinet where, towards the bottom right a small square part of the drain pan extends inside the wall where the drain hose is connected..
Heres a close up of the drain. Hose is attached below the drain hole inside the wall & goes down through the floor..
This view is from inside the hole in the wall behind the television. The white arrow is on the clear drain hose..
So, you might be able to look &/or feel for leaks where the tube connects to the drain pan and maybe at the floor level inside the wall. Maybe a light and a mirror could help, or a small remote camera if available to look inside the wall space at both ends of drain tube. The tv is easy to remove from the wall by just disconnecting the mounting arm from the wall, pull some excess cable from the wall & set the tv on the seat, then remove the plastic cover from the hole in wall. Easy to do.
If water is leaking from a/c pan into the wall space, it could be a cracked drain pan, loose drain fitting, or hose has come loose from drain pan drain fitting, or lower end of hose is loose from hole in floor, or hose is leaky. Another possibility is that the hose is plugged and drain pan is overflowing into the wall, but this would require a nose-down position. You could remove the A/C unit, or just check the drain tube function by pouring some water into the drain pan to see if it leaks or comes out under the trailer as it should.
TV: 2005 Toyota Sienna LE (3.3L V6)
RV: 2018 T@B 320S, >100 mods
TV: Toyota 4Runner
Custom Colors & Custom Interior
We've slept in 34 states, 2 countries & counting
That said... @ColleenD2, the fridge has a little leeway in being off level, and it doesn’t take much tilt to get water to run off correctly. The most common recommendation I’ve seen is to level the trailer for the fridge, then tilt the nose down 1/2 crank to get condensate in the A/C pain to flow to the front. That should put it off level enough to drain, but not enough to affect either the fridge or things on the counter/stove, or your sleep if you lay front to back.
2015 Subaru Outback 3.6r (unsafe 200lb tongue weight limit until 2020 models)
2020 Subaru Outback XT
Pacific NW
2015 Subaru Outback 3.6r (unsafe 200lb tongue weight limit until 2020 models)
2020 Subaru Outback XT
Pacific NW
Custom Colors & Custom Interior
We've slept in 34 states, 2 countries & counting
- If humidity isn’t high, there won’t be much condensate, and what there is may evaporate before it could drain.
- The drain may be in a different direction than on the wall units.
- The drain may be blocked near the top (construction debris).
- The drain may be blocked near the bottom (road debris, mud dauber wasps, spider nests)
2015 Subaru Outback 3.6r (unsafe 200lb tongue weight limit until 2020 models)
2020 Subaru Outback XT
Pacific NW
Custom Colors & Custom Interior
We've slept in 34 states, 2 countries & counting
2015 Subaru Outback 3.6r (unsafe 200lb tongue weight limit until 2020 models)
2020 Subaru Outback XT
Pacific NW
cheers
TV: Toyota 4Runner
TV: 2005 Toyota Sienna LE (3.3L V6)
RV: 2018 T@B 320S, >100 mods