So you mean water condensing on the outside of the car?
First I dunno what the AC or humidity inside the car has to do with that. Second, I dunno about yours but my car has windscreen wipers that will clear water off the outside of the windscreen. Third, any car is being heated by its occupants, drivetrain and air resistance, so the circumstances in which it is colder than the surrounding air by more than a tiny amount are virtually non-existent.
No. I can imagine it cooling the glass and condensation forming on the outside, but it shouldn’t happen on the inside because the AC air will be drier and cooler than the air at the inside surface, so if it forms condensation, condensation would have already been forming just out of the rest of the air in the car.
funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works 20 hours ago
same as vice versa - water vapor in the air cooling and becoming liquid
if your AC has too much water vapor or you have dampness inside the car (sweat, water, damp clothing) it can exacerbate it
FishFace@piefed.social 20 hours ago
So you mean water condensing on the outside of the car?
First I dunno what the AC or humidity inside the car has to do with that. Second, I dunno about yours but my car has windscreen wipers that will clear water off the outside of the windscreen. Third, any car is being heated by its occupants, drivetrain and air resistance, so the circumstances in which it is colder than the surrounding air by more than a tiny amount are virtually non-existent.
funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works 18 hours ago
You’ve never had the ac on and see where the condensation blooms up from it?
FishFace@piefed.social 17 hours ago
No. I can imagine it cooling the glass and condensation forming on the outside, but it shouldn’t happen on the inside because the AC air will be drier and cooler than the air at the inside surface, so if it forms condensation, condensation would have already been forming just out of the rest of the air in the car.