Who would you call?

[Flamingo13]

Originally Posted by VRE332

You're lucky that pipe has no pressure and just dripping condensed water. I'd just take that whole pipe off and replace the T. Take a picture and go to home depot and get the glue and same type of pipe and DIY. Of course, everything needs to be dry and you have to shut down the A/C unit.

LOL, doesn't that sound fun in 100+ weather - like I said though, I can't get the pipe off because it's all screwed/bracketed down. I have a message in to Croppe Metalcalfe but haven't heard from them yet, I assume they are pretty busy this time of yr. I have to go down and empty the plastic container I have to catch the drips every 4-5 hrs. (getting my steps in, LOL)

[FCNova]

Originally Posted by Flamingo13

I've never had a maintenance plan - guess I need to consider one?

You don't necessarily need a plan but you should have an HVAC company on speed dial you like and trust. Even if you don't have a plan it's a good idea to have a tune-up at least once a year.

[finalmove]

Originally Posted by VRE332

You're lucky that pipe has no pressure and just dripping condensed water. I'd just take that whole pipe off and replace the T. Take a picture and go to home depot and get the glue and same type of pipe and DIY. Of course, everything needs to be dry and you have to shut down the A/C unit.

Best advice.
ANYONE can make up a 3/4" pvc drain even if they aren't handy. Do yourself a favor and buy a cheap $12.00 cutter.
It will make the job a pleasure, and even if you never use it again it's worth it.
Pipe, fittings, glue, cutter= $25-30.

Forget a hacksaw, it just makes a mess.

[Flamingo13]

Thanks for the help everyone, I had CroppMetcalfe come out as the dripping got much worse - turned out to be: lack of maintenance... the line was clogged, lots of black gunk came out when he flushed it and vacuumed out the stuff.