What Causes a Large Amount of Water Flowing from the Car Exhaust Pipe?
1 Answers
Car exhaust pipe flowing a large amount of water is due to: a sign of complete combustion of gasoline in the engine. When gasoline burns completely, it produces water vapor and carbon dioxide. When the ambient temperature is low, the white smoke coming out of the exhaust pipe is water vapor. As the water vapor flows through the exhaust pipe, it condenses into water droplets. During the operation of the car engine, water will be discharged from the exhaust pipe, especially more noticeable in winter. In fact, this is a very normal physical phenomenon. The car exhaust pipe is installed between the engine exhaust manifold and the muffler, making the entire exhaust system flexibly connected. The structure of the exhaust pipe is a double-layer corrugated pipe covered with a steel wire mesh sleeve, with a clamping ring sleeve at both ends of the straight section. To achieve better noise reduction, the corrugated pipe can be equipped with an expansion joint or mesh sleeve inside.