2014 Ford Edge — Known Issues & Recalls

Your backup camera frequently blacks out while you're backing up, making it impossible to see behind your vehicle—you've nearly hit a car and a person because of this. Sometimes the image also appears upside down or distorted. You've found that Ford has issued a recall for backup camera problems on 2015 and newer models with identical symptoms, but your 2014 Edge doesn't qualify for the recall despite having the same issues. The fix will likely involve diagnosing the camera connection or wiring and repairing or replacing the backup camera unit.

Your backup camera display is inverted or goes black frequently, making it difficult to use reliably. Additionally, your infotainment system (which controls the climate, navigation, radio, and phone connection) goes completely black for periods of time, leaving you without access to these functions. The issue with the infotainment system has been occurring for about 6 months. Fixing this will likely require a software update or replacement of the infotainment display unit and backup camera components.

When you put your vehicle in reverse, the backup camera image appears distorted or warped in the center of your display screen. This makes it harder to see clearly behind your vehicle while backing up. The issue may require recalibration or replacement of the backup camera system.

Your backup camera stopped working after the image appeared upside down for several days. The camera is no longer displaying any image when you shift into reverse. Repairing this will likely involve inspecting the camera wiring, connector, or replacing the camera unit itself.

Your backup camera stops working from time to time instead of displaying a reliable image when you shift into reverse. This intermittent failure makes it difficult to depend on the camera for safe backing up. The issue likely involves a loose connection, failing camera unit, or a problem with the display monitor.

Your rear view camera has stopped working properly over the past year—it's either going blank or displaying an image that's upside down. The dealership told you that only 2015 and newer models were covered under a recall for this issue, even though your 2014 was one of the first years backup cameras were required. You'd like the camera repaired at no cost to you.

Your vehicle's ABS (anti-lock brake) valve is on back order with no known delivery date, leaving many vehicles unable to be repaired. Without this part, your brakes may not function safely and your car shouldn't be driven until the replacement is available.

Your brake pedal went all the way to the floor while driving in traffic, nearly causing you to hit the vehicle in front of you. Your mechanic indicated this is a known ongoing issue with Ford vehicles and a recall matter. The vehicle hasn't been repaired yet despite contacting your Ford dealer and Ford Motor Company. This repair will likely involve inspection and replacement of brake system components, potentially including the master cylinder or brake lines.

Your ABS (anti-lock brake) system failed without warning or error codes. The brake pedal sinks nearly to the floor before brakes engage, taking about half a second longer to work than normal, and the pedal hits the floor due to interference. While brakes do eventually work once pressure builds, the delay is concerning and creates a safety risk in emergency braking situations. The fix will likely require replacing or rebuilding the ABS hydraulic module and checking the brake system components.

Your ABS module and hydraulic control unit aren't working properly. Your Ford dealership was unable to find a replacement part because the manufacturer is no longer producing them. You may notice your ABS system not functioning, which affects your car's braking performance. Fixing this will likely require replacing the ABS module/hydraulic control unit, though you may need to check with the manufacturer about part availability for your model year.

Your ABS (anti-lock braking system) module has failed. This means your anti-lock brakes won't function properly, though your regular brakes should still work. You may notice the ABS warning light on your dashboard. Fixing this will require diagnosing and replacing the faulty ABS module.

Your rear-view camera is displaying a distorted or unclear image when you put the car in reverse. A mechanic diagnosed this as a complete rear-view camera system failure. You'll need to have the entire camera system replaced to restore a clear view behind your vehicle.

Your rearview camera works only occasionally when you're backing up, even though no warning lights appear on your dashboard. This intermittent failure means you may not always have the camera view when reversing, which reduces your ability to see obstacles behind the vehicle. The fix will likely involve diagnosing and repairing or replacing the rearview camera system or its electrical connections.

Your backup camera display is showing the image upside down when you shift into reverse. This has been happening repeatedly over more than a year, making it difficult to use the backup camera as intended. The dealer was unable to diagnose or fix the issue. Fixing this will likely involve inspecting the camera's mounting bracket and electrical connections, or potentially replacing the camera unit itself.

Your backup camera displays the image upside down. Ford has issued a recall for this issue on 2015 and newer Edge models, but your 2014 model is not covered by the recall, leaving you to pay out of pocket for the fix. The repair will likely involve replacing the backup camera unit or having it professionally reinstalled.

Your rear-view camera isn't working properly. This can make it harder to see what's behind your vehicle when backing up or parking. The camera system may need to be repaired or replaced to restore visibility.

Your 2014 Ford Edge experienced multiple serious safety failures: the driver's door lock sensor malfunctioned, causing the door to unlock while driving; the ABS and traction control warning lights came on and stayed on despite dealer resets; your brakes and traction control failed while driving, causing you to rear-end another vehicle; and your airbags did not deploy during the collision. Ford advised they would not service the vehicle because it was over 10 years old at the time of the crash. Resolving these issues would require diagnosing and replacing the faulty door lock sensor, ABS/traction control sensor, brake system components, and airbag system components.

Your backup camera displays an upside-down image or flashes rapidly when you shift into reverse, making it difficult to see behind your vehicle safely. This could make backing up challenging and potentially hazardous. The fix will likely involve inspecting the camera connection, checking the camera orientation, or replacing the backup camera unit itself.

Your backup camera displays an upside-down image, making it difficult to see clearly. At night, the picture becomes nearly impossible to recognize. You may want to have the camera checked or replaced to restore proper visibility when backing up.

Your rear-view camera display shows an upside-down or blank image when you shift into reverse. Additionally, your driver's seat belt buckle requires you to press the red button to lock it in place properly, rather than clicking in smoothly on its own.