What Causes Water Leakage from a Car's Exhaust Pipe?
1 Answers
Car exhaust pipe leakage is caused by the formation of water vapor and carbon dioxide after complete combustion of gasoline, which is a normal phenomenon. The dripping from the car's exhaust pipe is not due to internal component damage causing leakage, but rather the result of water vapor produced during gasoline combustion. This vapor condenses inside the exhaust pipe and flows out, indicating that the engine is working normally and combustion is efficient. However, if the dripping is particularly severe, it may indicate a problem with the car, usually caused by coolant from the engine leaking into the combustion chamber, leading to exhaust pipe leakage. If not repaired in time, excessive water accumulation can damage internal components, affect fuel supply accuracy, impair performance, and even corrode the pipes. Therefore, if any abnormalities are noticed, it is important to promptly visit a 4S store or a professional auto repair shop for inspection.