Quote:
Originally Posted by Lexington
........ The problem is on warm rainy days when the humidity is high. Trying to use the defroster to clear the humidity off your windshield doesn’t work well because the vents won’t close.
|
I didn't know you had warm days in SF
Here in the very high humidity and rain we have to use the defroster mode and turn the temp up depending on the outside temp.
Note that all manufacturers run the a/c in defrost mode in addition to any heat for the express purpose of lowering the interior humidity.
Be aware that warm air holds more humidity which also reduces window fogging.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ArthurKotb
I've had misty air coming out of my vents on multiple Toyotas, not at all unusual. It's condensation on the evaporator,nothing to worry about. It's worse when it's really humid inside the car. Think of when you open the freezer door on your fridge and all that smoky, cold air comes out; same thing.
Re-circulation is better with A/C since it's drawing air from the cabin, which is getting increasingly cooler as the A/C works. Outside air will stay hot. If my A/C is freezing me out then I switch to outside air for a while. Of course, this will put more moisture in the cabin and cause more misty air from the vents.
Put a thermometer in the A/C vent. If you're between 42-50° then you're fine. It will cycle on-off and the temp will fluctuate; normal operation.
|
Or you could just turn down the fan speed and/or adjust the temp knob to a higher temp.
BTW, at home I never open windows, I just adjust the thermostat to control the temperature.