Why is there water in the hose between the inducer motor and the pressure switch on my comfortmaker gne100f14a1

Sounds like drains aren`t just like they should be. Is it a new install?

About ten years old. Not sure what drain you are talking about.

If this unit is 90+ efficiency unit, it will have a drain system which can clog and cause condensate water to back up into the draft inducer and therefore up into the pressure switch tube. If you have a 90+, clean any and all drain ports and hoses in your furnace, along with the drain pipe on the outside of the furnace.

This furnace is a 80 percenter

80 percenter,with an inducer motor,and pressure switch,I haven`t run up on that at all or at least very often.
Is there anything about this furnace you failed to tell us,, so as a 80% furnace it has metal exhaust, does it have a ac a-coil that sits on top of furnace? Does the exhaust/flu pipe go straight up ? Into a chimney flu?

Im sorry it must be 90+. I do not know where the inside drains are located to clean them. It has a metal inducer motor

Im sorry I couldn't provide more knowledgeable info. Tomorrow I will post pictures perhaps that would help me to show exactly what I have, since I'm not really sure. Thank you for your help thus far

It has a metal flue pipe to the chimney and a metal inducer motor. I know this for sure.

Its probably 80%,, with metal vent pipe,, but use close-up photoes might help,, maybe mygirlsdad,will have some input, he likes photo`s

Yep, look forward to the photos. Now, there are a few things that can cause this moisture in the pressure switch tube, even on an 80 percenter. Most all new furnaces these days have a draft inducer whether it be 80 or 90 percent, but the 80 percenters aren't supposed to create condensation. Things that can cause this are firing the furnace up when the indoor air temp is very cold, (is the unit in a home or garage, or maybe a building with no plumbing were the furnace gets shut off when the building is not in use, then turned on when its really cold inside? This could cause the burnt gas to cool so quickly in the heat exchanger that it will condensate. Another thing is incorrect venting (venting to long, to big, or run into a chimney without a correct sized chimney liner). Also (and lets hope not) a cracked heat exhanger could cause this issue. Look closely at the vent connections for signs of water leakage. One last thing, if the tube from the pressure switch to the draft inducet has a "trap" in it, try to adjust the tube so it runs straight with no sags or "traps" to catch water. This is worth a try, as it would be the most simple fix. Other than that, let us see some pics, but you may have to call in a local tech to really trouble shoot the system correctly first hand. Good luck.