well like I said the time it is on and off will depend on factors like temperature. If it is cooling down, it is possible it might be faster. Did you notice any change in vent temps?
Forget the gauge color zones. They really do not apply in this kind of system (orifice tube).
I am talking about the compressor locking in on a warm day and running for 20-30 seconds. THEN cutting out.....
You may yet be low on refrigerant. It should not take 2 cans worth, but more like 1-1/2 or so. Don't worry... go slow with another can, and keep checking temps, and forget that stupid color band on that idiot gauge. Check the vent temps.
Let me try and explain why the gauge is not useful. Ford uses a system in which the compressor shuts off when the low side pressures get below a specified point (around 25 psi). With the compressor off, the high side (around 200psi or higher) and the low side (25 psi at the time the system stops) try and equalize... slowly.... once the low side gets to around 45 psi, the compressor kicks in....the idea is to prevent the part of the system in the cabin (the evaporator) from freezing. Now on your gauge, 45 psi is yellow zone probably. So forget it. It will always run up into the yellow zone! (I guess you can tell I am not a fan of those little gauges.....)
Other systems use "expansion valves" and compressors run more or less constantly and the pressures are controlled by the valve, not by stopping the compressor. In those systems, your little gauge makes SOME sense. BUT! ....Not in the FORD system where pressures will always fluctuate between 25 and 45 on the side you are testing....and the actual state of charge may depend more on how fast the system cycles than on the pressures...
all that said, I DO wish I knew actual pressures on the system when the compressor cuts in and runs and cuts out and stops.... colors don't get it for me. I prefer high side pressure, low side pressure, ambient air temp and vent temps. NOW that is something I can meaningfully advise from.