I've got a 2001 SSEi (lt bronze, beige leather) dumping water into the passenger floorboard. It is not coolant. The A/C is blowing plenty cold - even here in Atlanta - & as such I suspect something is plugged or nearly so. I pulled one panel from beneath the glove compartment only to see a vast array of wires that I have no real business tearing into just yet. Nothing obvious as to where the water is coming from, but the carpet & mat are soaked. When parked after a run, condensate is seen from just behind the R/H front wheel dripping on the ground. Any assistance would be greatly welcomed.

Can you pin down if the leak is apparent only during rain storms or if it seems to be there only when the AC is running?

As BIll said, that information would be quite helpful. Your desciption of the problem sounds a lot like a plugged drain for the A/C.

Does the condensate seem to be running out at a rapid rate commensurate with the high humidity of Atlanta? Is there anything as a partial blockage or one that might have cleared itself in the evaporator drain?

Do you have a sunroof? As Bill asked, when does it happen?

Best way is to pull carpet back, and u can see where it is coming from.

It'* dumping whenever the a/c is on - which down here is always. I've pulled the carpet back & took the bottom panel off the underside of the glove compartment, but saw more up there than I was willing to tear into without some advice. I realize that I need to get under the vehicle & will do that this coming weekend when I can jack it up & put jack stands under it. I'm fairly certain it'* condensate, as the fluid accumulating is not radiator coolant, nor is there a distinct leak that I could find.

As said above, we're pretty sure you'll find a plugged or partially plugged condensate drain when you inspect it closely.

I've used a bicycle pump to back flush the evaporator drain and have cleared out debris effectively. Use black electrical tape to couple & secure the air fitting of the pump to the bitter end of the evap. drain (under right side of car) then pump a few times. Remove pump, run a/c for a few minutes to check to see if evap drain is flowing, then repeat process. It may take several cycles to clear out any blockages.