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#1
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evap temp switch
I have been reading a few posts today about modifying the evap temp switch to keep the compressor from cutting off to early and it got me thinking. I pulled out the switch and left it hanging and went for a cruise and I was able to achieve 38 degrees at the center vents wheras before i could get at best maybe 46 degrees on a long highway run. If I solder in a resistor, to keep the compressor from cutting out at around 45-50 degrees, would it be safe to let it go down to say 40 degrees inside the evaporator box or could I let it get colder in there? Also, does this kind of mod really work on a 95 degree sunny humid texas day? So far I have only tried it at night when the ambient was around 83 degrees.
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1984 300SD Orient Red/ Palomino 1989 560SEC 2016 Mazda 6 6 speed manual 1995 Ford F-150 reg cab 4.9 5speed manual |
#2
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Ours both do about 38 at the center vent with the sensor in place. Maybe you should simply replace the sensor.
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2012 E350 2006 Callaway SC560 |
#3
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Is there a way to test if the sensor is in range, before I replace it?
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1984 300SD Orient Red/ Palomino 1989 560SEC 2016 Mazda 6 6 speed manual 1995 Ford F-150 reg cab 4.9 5speed manual |
#4
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Just as I suspected. It makes no difference at stop and go driving, but does wonders on highway temps. Its gone down to 36 degrees at the vents. BBBRRRRR
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1984 300SD Orient Red/ Palomino 1989 560SEC 2016 Mazda 6 6 speed manual 1995 Ford F-150 reg cab 4.9 5speed manual |
#5
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The values for the EVAPORATOR temp sensor:
10C=18.3-21.5Kohms 25 = 9.5-10.5 35 = 6-7 45 = 3.5-4.5
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2012 E350 2006 Callaway SC560 |
#6
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Thanks
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1984 300SD Orient Red/ Palomino 1989 560SEC 2016 Mazda 6 6 speed manual 1995 Ford F-150 reg cab 4.9 5speed manual |
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