Ford Edge owners have reported 9 problems related to engine cooling system (under the engine and engine cooling category). The most recently reported issues are listed below. Also please check out the statistics and reliability analysis of Ford Edge based on all problems reported for the Edge.
Overheat/power loss indication on 2016 Ford Edge with ecoboost 2. 0 resulting coolant leakage into #2 cylinder verified by dealer (failure per TSB 22-2229). Prior tsbs 19-2172, 19-2208, 19-2346, 22-2133 have been issued for same problem, but Ford did not assign our VIN to those bulletins. Problem should have been identified when vehicle was under warranty if TSB application were complete. We had p302 code (cylinder 2 misfire), so plugs/coils were replaced. 3 days later (12/26/23) we were traveling home from dinner (approx. 35 mph, about 3 miles from home) and got a "overheat" indicator with an indicator stating something similar to "engine loss of power" light. Parked car at home, topped off coolant the next morning and had white smoke from the exhaust upon start-up. Vehicle towed to Ford dealer (01/09/24). . . Vehicle had not been driven, awaiting dealer availability for diagnosis. Relevant Ford dealer notes on repair order are as follows: "pressurize cooling system and left overnight, found in a. M. Loss of most of pressure. Check history fault codes, found p0302, p0217. Remove cyl 2 sparkplug and check with borescope. Found evidence of minor coolant intrusion, clean piston and shiny slightly wet. Failed engine TSB 22-2229. Need replace long block. . Read more...
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The contact owns a 2018 Ford Edge. The contact stated that the hvac system failed to work as needed. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic where coolant was added to the vehicle; however, the failure recurred, and the check engine warning light illuminated. The vehicle was taken back to the independent mechanic where a spark plug was replaced. The failure recurred. The vehicle was taken back to the mechanic where the vehicle was diagnosed as coolant fluid leaking into the engine causing engine failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The vehicle was not diagnosed nor repaired by the dealer. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 70,000.
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The contact owns a 2016 Ford Edge. The contact stated while driving approximately 25 mph, the check engine light illuminated. The contact took the vehicle to the dealer which diagnosed failure with the spark plug; the spark plugs were replaced; however, the failure reoccurred. The contact then took the vehicle back to the dealer which diagnosed a failure with the coolant leaking into the engine. The dealer informed the contact their vehicle was not included in the recall for coolant leakage into the engine. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The approximate failure mileage was 92,000.
The contact owns a 2017 Ford Edge. The contact stated that while her spouse was driving, the check engine warning light illuminated. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic who diagnosed the failure as a misfire. The spark plugs were changed however, the failure continued. The vehicle was taken back to the independent mechanic who stated that the failure could be related to coil damage and that coolant was leaking into the cylinder. The vehicle was taken to another independent mechanic that confirmed the coolant leaking and stated that the engine needed replacement. The vehicle was not repaired. The dealer was contacted about recalls and referred the contact to the manufacturer for assistance. The manufacturer was contacted about the failure and advised the contact of no recalls and to contact NHTSA. The approximate failure mileage was 106,000.
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I purchased my 2010 Ford Edge the first week of may 2011. Within three days I noticed that the vehicle would accelerate suddenly, and the rpm would jump from 1500 to 3500, then back again. This happened several times. I called the dealership where I purchased the vehicle, and they stated I could take it to any Ford service dept. I did just that and was told nothing was wrong with the vehicle. When I went to retrieve my newly purchased Ford Edge, there was a four inch gash in the right side of the hood. They denied that the gash happened at their service dept. When I pulled away from the service dept. The vehicle did the same surging forward and the rpm's jumped again. I called the service dept. Asap! they had me return immediately, and I went through hell to get a loaner car while my vehicle sat in the service dept through the weekend. On Monday of the following week, the service dept mgr called me to let me know that they couldn't find anything wrong with the car. When I picked up the Edge that evening, I had the serviceman ride with me. My Edge did it again, and I demonstrated how it also did it while set on cruise. This was not a slip of my foot as assumed by the service mgr. They did not fix the issue, but only stated that this is normal for this vehicle. This is not normal when I'm subjected to an accident due to a surging vehicle. I was almost hit while merging as my Edge would not immediately accelerate, then boom it shot forward where I needed to apply my brakes or hit the car in front of me. I still experience this surging at least three to four times a week. I'm waiting for my accident!!!!!.
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Sudden, unintended acceleration of my 2010 Ford Edge vehicle: I turned into my house driveway at approximately 5 to 10 miles/hour speed. As soon as I turned into my driveway, the car suddenly and unintentionally accelerated. I could not control the car. I swerved to avoid my garage, but ended up damaging badly one garage door and the outer corner of my garage wall. The car then crashed against a tree in my lawn and came to a stop. There was bad damage to the front of the car. I was the only one in the car. I was not hurt. There was no injury to anyone else. I called in the police. When the officer asked me what happened, I told him that I might have accelerated the car in error, but I was not sure if there was an electronic problem with the car. In the month preceding the accident, on 2 or 3 occasions, the rpm gauge in the car will suddenly jump from approximately 1500 rpm to approximately 3500 rpm for no obvious reason, there will be a slight jerk in the car but no acceleration of the car. Within a few seconds, the rpm will go back down to approximately 1500 rpm by itself. I did not remember these incidents when I spoke to the investigating police officer. These 2 to 3 episodes in the month preceding the accident makes me suspect that the problem is not due to human error, but due to an electronic problem with the car. My insurance company has evaluated the damage to my car and my home and is in the process of settling the claims. The car is in the collision shop recommended by the insurance company and is considered repairable. However, I am not comfortable driving this car again until a problem in the car is ruled out. I e-mailed Ford motor company customer relations. They promised to respond within 3 business days, but have not done so. Hence, I am contacting NHTSA.
I began to notice a white dust blowing from my vents when I turned the air conditioner on about a month ago. I had an independent repair shop as well as a Ford dealership look at this and they both agreed that it was "flux" that was coming off of the evaporator. I was told by the independent repair shop that this was toxic and that it needed repaired immediately. The dealership said this was a known defect but that I would have to pay for it because the vehicle is no longer under warranty.
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I purchased a 2010 Edge limited for a gift & the next day I noticed the strong odor of antifreeze coming from the heating system. My wife also noticed the same odor when she drove it christmas day. She has taken it to the dealer it was purchased from & the local dealer & both say they can not find any problem. It is very noticeable when the engine is cold, then comes & goes through out the day. Being a mechanic for over 35 years tells me the heater core and or related components have a very small coolant leak. We have to crack a window or open the sunroof when the heat is on to let the fumes escape or you can stand to be in the car.
2008 Edge purchased new in 2009. Immediately noted strange suring when accelaerating and braking. Conceerned about transmission. Notified Ford coporate when dealer said vehicle was performing 'normally" so concerned ceased driving on freeway. In sept of 2011, took vehicle to be serviced. They asked that I wait even though I shared ongoing concerns. Vehicle was given to me and told that all was well. At 32000, in Dec. Of 2011 engine light came on. . . Took to dealer who advised me they would need to keep it for some time and engine needed to be removed. 6 days later, I was notified that there was aproblme with the cam phaser and also something with cooling system. Other issues that should be noted is that the battery has been replaced multiple times. The car for no reason has alarm go off. Very much concerned that informaion is being witheld and that this may be a common issue with Edge and perhaps there is a need for a recall. I know nothing more at this point, but will be contacting all safety organizations for more information.