Cleaning a condensate line with bleach

I have used every single household cleaning product under the sun.

I am not the largest fan of vinegar simply because of its acrid odor. It leaves that gross odor on whatever surfaces you wipe with it. I absolutely feel that vinegar odors like body odor half of the time when you’re trying to use it to wipe something. Granted, I understand that vinegar is enjoyable at what it does, but it’s not always the best option if I want a surface to odor fresh plus wipe after I am done with it. These are pressing factors to consider because the odor that’s left behind when you’re finished cleaning is pressing when you want your whole house to odor good. That’s why more often than not I’ll wipe with bleach or some kind of deodorizer that’s designed to make something odor good. Bleach is enjoyable in some respects because it kills almost everything, but at the same time it is not always that enjoyable at deodorizing. I have to use bleach to wipe the condensate line in my cooling system for instance. This condensate line is where all of the exhaust water goes from the cooling system as it pulls the moisture from your indoor air. This is part of the a/c process, plus the water has to go somewhere or would flood the cooling system plus wherever the cooling system is located in your house. Cleaning the condensate line with bleach will prevent clogs from algae or microbial buildup.
a/c serviceman