I have one that I will sell.
Yes I just noticed this more than a year later.
I haven't been on here much lately and was looking at what Ohio had to sell.
So should I be looking at replacing the purge valve or is this going to be a one off situation? Absolutely no problems with the vehicle other than this.
Straight out of the box with no modifications I was impressed with what the Bronco can do. Unfortunately I don't know how much I can trust it...
I had already traveled upwards about 4500' over 7 or so miles. I had no issues up to the point of flooding out the engine. I do not believe the incline where it stalled was any steeper than other sections of the trail.
Couldn't drive a needle through it when I lost power and was rolling backward. Fortunately I was coming out and up from the Tom Boy mine area where I had enough room to get it stopped.
So are you all saying it is an octane issue? Why wouldn't Ford make recommendations for higher elevations? And again I assumed higher elevations don't require as much octane.
Everything I have read is that the higher the elevation the less octane is needed.
I was under the impression that you don't need a higher octane at higher elevations. In Colorado the 87 is premium and 85 standard. Im not disagreeing with you though. Shouldn't the computer adjust regardless?
I was in low. Switched to high and started sending it more to keep from stalling. I do not know if it would have corrected itself or not. I wanted to keep the fuel going.
2023 Badlands. 2.7l. Automatic.
I searched the forum and Google. I couldn't find a similar situation.
Two weeks ago I took the Bronco on the Tom Boy / Imogene Pass between Telluride and Ouray, CO. About half way through the trail and just beyond the the old Tom Boy mine the vehicle stalled...