Questions and Answers for Web 19 oz. Condenser Coil Cleaner

A:  I think you are asking if it could "... be used on a travel trailer (air-conditioner)?". If so, providing used in accordance with instructions on the packaging, yes I see no reason why not but to be absolutely sure, why not email the manufacturer for confirmation?

A:  If you are referring to an a/c unit on a travel trailer, I think the answer would be that you could use it, just like using the coil cleaner on a window a/c unit.

A:  Yes it can. But window A/C you don't spray off.

A:  Yes.

A:  Hi Gerry, yes, you can use it on your travel trailer's air conditioning unit. ~ Meghan, WEB Products

A:  It's been a while since I used the product but I hosed down the fins before applying the foam, then waited the period before hosing-off the crud. It worked well but the my window a/c failed after about two months after cleaning!

A:  Always rinse after 15 minutes or so.

A:  This product claims that if used on coils that will condense water (evaporator coils), it will be self rinsing. Keep in mind that it smells like S.C. Johnson's "Scrubbing Bubbles," and it foams just like that product too. You might be smelling that smell for awhile. I used a spray bottle filled with water (actually several bottles full).

A:  Rinse off!

A:  Hi rgamez1102! We recommend you spray the coils, let it sit a few minutes, and then rinse well with water. ~ Meghan, WEB Products

A:  Hi Brian, no it is pH neutral. ~ Meghan, WEB Products

A:  No. It does not appear to be from the SDS (Safety Data Sheet), which you can see on the web page for the product. Home Depot provides links to the SDS or MSDS sheets for many products like this under "Product Overview". Alkaline products would be detrimental to aluminum fins in most cases. You can check the SDS for yourself and see if you have safety concerns. Do wear gloves and eye protecton when using this.

A:  I do not believe that it is. This product seems nearly identical to S.C. Johnson's "Scrubbing Bubbles."

A:  I wouldn't try. Removing the inside panel to access the evaporator coils may mean you disturb the panel seal (sticky foam seal), and have air leaks into the surround space after re-installing the panel. If you do open, check for air leaks after re-installing; the air velocity is greatest there. Then after spraying the evaporator coils, how will you get the dirt soaked cleaner liquid/foam off ? Can't rinse off with water. I wouldn't even try to open the panel to vacuum the coils. Just replace the air filter regularly, 30-60 days -- at least once a season, don't wait years.

A:  Hi Ryan, yes, you can use it inside. We recommend good ventilation and rinse well. ~ Meghan, WEB Products

A:  If you are referring to the "inside" of the condenser coils, I don't see why it wouldn't work just fine. You would still need to rinse it off after it soaks for a certain period. (Of course you'd want to make sure a/c unit is not powered.)

A:  Inside what??? Most A/C units that have cores are outside the building structure. When using this product, after it is sprayed on the core of the air conditioner, it has to be flushed off with forceful water that may not be so good inside the building, house, or structure that you have the A/C unit.

A:  In all honesty, I think you should email the manufacturer of condenser cleaner, to be sure before you try.

A:  Hi Paul! Yes, it can. In fact, I have done so myself! ~Meghan, WEB Products

A:  Yes, as long as you rinse the product off after about 5-10 minutes.

A:  Can't be certain but if trying to remove similar deposits, I see no reason not to try.

A:  yes

A:  If you freezer coils are working and they are below freezing, this product's first ingredient is water. I think it would make a big frozen mess.

A:  Yes I live like 5 miles away from the beach and is good

A:  Hi Mikero. Yes, that's a great question. You should find it very helpful. Give us a call at 888-808-9100 if you would like to discuss. ~ Meghan, WEB Products

A:  This is a difficult question, to which I have no good answer. Salt is horrible for metals. Aluminum is a very active metal and salt will cause heavy corrosion. This coil cleaning product will not protect the aluminum, it will only clean it which will expose the metal to yet more salt air. I use that term "clean" advisedly, as I cannot tell the difference between this product and S.C. Johnson's "Scrubbing Bubbles." Here is a product that claims to address the salt air/coil problems: https://hvacmaintenanceproducts.com/coil-shield/ It's called "Coil Shield." My guess is that you will need to both clean the coils, dry them (use the unit), then treat them with something like "Coil Shield."

A:  It's difficult to be certain about this but if the fins are clogged with detritus, I feel this product should help renew their efficiencies.

A:  Yes and rinsing with water is not absolutely essential. It depends upon how encrusted the cooling-fins have become but according to my understanding (as I've used the product), it is not essential to flush with water.

A:  Yes, it rinses off with water

A:  Yes sir!! You can rinse the product with a manual sprinkler

A:  It may be difficult since you have to use a forceful stream of water to flush out the foam from the cleaner.

A:  No

A:  Superior

A:  "Self rinse" products are self rinse when used on an indoor AC coil where the condensate water continually rinses the coil during operations. This product IS self-rinse in that situation. On a condensing unit (outdoor unit) I would actually recommend pre and post rinsing with water personally. I would rinse one day and get heavy dirt off the coil and then this product will be able to penetrate deeper into the tight fin spacing once some of the dirt is removed.

A:  I have no experience with those types of cleaners but personally, I didn't find this very effective eitgitherer by self-rinsing or by spraying with clean water after application.

A:  This product says that it will self-rinse when used on evaporator coils. You must rinse the product with water when using it on condenser coils (on the outside unit). Also, this product seems nearly identical to S.C. Johnson's "Scrubbing Bubbles."

A:  Yes it is.

A:  Sure. All coils/fins are aluminium. AL is great heat conductor and light weight.

A:  As I understand the instructions, yes.

A:  Yes it safe to use on aluminum. Make sure to thoroughly rise it with water after you use it.

A:  yes

A:  Yes it is!

A:  Yes!

A:  Yes

A:  Yes

A:  Yes

A:  No, this is intended for the external side of the unit.

A:  Yes i used last week

A:  It says for indoor and outdoor use.

A:  Yes

A:  Product says: Professional grade foaming solvent Use throughout the year for regular DIY maintenance Self-rinsing on condensate producing coils, indoors and outdoors