Mich,
Come to think of it, I do recall seeing the greasy film on the windshield. Again, I guess you can attribute that to the out gassing of the plastics.
Im thinking its not good to have it in your lungs..
Mich,
Come to think of it, I do recall seeing the greasy film on the windshield. Again, I guess you can attribute that to the out gassing of the plastics.
Except that the filter is on the DOWNSTREAM side of the evaporator. Upstream side sees the fan. The evaporator core itself collects all the debris to save the filter in this case. 🙂By looking inside the heater box, I'm assuming that the foam filter was meant more to keep excess debris out of the evaporator core more than being a moisture guard.
I have noticed same greasy film on the inside windshield of my wife's and daughter's cars and there cars are two years old. My car does it once and awhile but more in the winter than summer but just on the windshield. The greasy film reminds me of the lubricant they use in coolant, but no coolant smell it in the cabin. Could it be the A/C evaporator, it does have oil running threw it. I do agree about the gasses the plastics gives off new car smell but just the windshield has the film and not the side glass. It is strangeThats exactly what it was Jack. And I think the plastics and materials used these days keep doing that forever. Ever notice the film on the inside of your windshield ? If you dont smoke and your windows are greasy inside its gotta be coming from somewhere.
Ah, point well taken. 🤔 If anything, the filter should be fastened to the opposite site of the evaporator.Except that the filter is on the DOWNSTREAM side of the evaporator. Upstream side sees the fan. The evaporator core itself collects all the debris to save the filter in this case. 🙂
"Evap filter" change to "Condensate diverter"??
Now you have to tear it apart again, put one in, then you can change the name. 🙂 Easy peasy.Maybe another change to non existent stuff in my car ? LOL
GBodyForum is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. Amazon, the Amazon logo, AmazonSupply, and the AmazonSupply logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.