- Joined
- Jul 14, 2020
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- Jeep Wrangler JKUR
- Your Bronco Model
- Wildtrak
Ford has adopted this philosophy on their new vehicles. Not sure if other manufacturers do it as well.
From what I remember, and other discussions and on other forums, it was due to carbon monoxide poisoning and lawsuits.
One guy on his F-150 tapped into some wires with a toggle switch so he could control the recirc with or without the button.
Others have said that the way it works is a humidity sensor up somewhere around the auxiliary switches. The recirc button turning back off is not some random timing thing, but actually a sensor of some sort.
Some folks can't keep theirs on more than 30 seconds, other folks can leave theirs on for a while. It all depends on your environment at the time.
As a matter of fact, the other day I had my AC on (not max) with the auto set to level 2 and I noticed that the Bronco kept the recirc on. Of course it was 109° outside
From what I remember, and other discussions and on other forums, it was due to carbon monoxide poisoning and lawsuits.
One guy on his F-150 tapped into some wires with a toggle switch so he could control the recirc with or without the button.
Others have said that the way it works is a humidity sensor up somewhere around the auxiliary switches. The recirc button turning back off is not some random timing thing, but actually a sensor of some sort.
Some folks can't keep theirs on more than 30 seconds, other folks can leave theirs on for a while. It all depends on your environment at the time.
As a matter of fact, the other day I had my AC on (not max) with the auto set to level 2 and I noticed that the Bronco kept the recirc on. Of course it was 109° outside
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