Which of the following best describes Class 1 leaks?

Class 1 leaks are best described as seepage of fluid without drops. This classification indicates that while there is some moisture present, it does not accumulate to the point where droplets are visibly falling or collecting. Class 1 leaks are generally considered small and may not present an immediate problem but should be monitored to prevent escalation.

The other classifications indicate more severe conditions. For example, fluid drops during inspection would suggest a more significant issue, implying that fluid is actively dripping and could pose a higher risk. Similarly, seepage of fluid with drops, but not falling, indicates a worse condition than Class 1, as it suggests that fluid is present but not yet fully active in leaking. Lastly, a fluid consistently leaking represents an ongoing and active problem that would be classified at a higher level of concern than a Class 1 leak. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for maintenance and operational readiness.