2015 Ford Edge — Known Issues & Recalls

Your brake pedal suddenly stopped working while your wife was driving, and the ABS warning light came on. When she tried to press the brake pedal, the vehicle jerked backwards unexpectedly. Your dealer confirmed this is covered under two Ford safety recalls but said replacement parts aren't available yet, so the problem hasn't been diagnosed or fixed.

Your 2015 Ford Edge has two open recalls: one for the hydraulic brake system and one for the back-over prevention system. However, the dealership doesn't have the necessary parts in stock to complete these repairs, and Ford hasn't provided them yet despite what you feel is a reasonable amount of time. The good news is you haven't experienced any actual brake or backup system failures so far.

Your rearview camera stopped working and displays a blurry image when you try to back up. You've been notified about two active recalls on your vehicle (campaigns 25V572000 and 25V544000), but your dealer says the necessary parts aren't available yet. You're concerned that Ford has taken too long to make these parts available for the recall repair.

Your rearview camera image is delayed when you shift into reverse, and the camera display doesn't turn off when you shift out of reverse. You've been notified of two separate recalls affecting your brake system and backup camera prevention system, but the manufacturer hasn't yet made the repair parts available, leaving your vehicle unrepaired.

Your 2015 Ford Edge is subject to two safety recalls — one for the brake system and one for the back-over prevention system — but Ford hasn't made the necessary replacement parts available yet. You've been waiting longer than reasonable for these repairs, and the dealer confirmed the parts are still not in stock. The fix will require your dealer to install updated brake and back-over prevention components once Ford releases them.

You received recall notices for your 2015 Ford Edge involving the hydraulic brakes and back-over prevention system, but the dealer couldn't complete the repairs because replacement parts weren't available yet. You feel Ford has taken too long to make these parts available for the recall work.

Your 2015 Ford Edge has been issued two safety recalls — one for the hydraulic brake system and one for back-over prevention — but the dealership doesn't have the necessary parts to complete the repairs yet. You've been waiting longer than seems reasonable for these parts to become available. While you haven't experienced any actual failure yet, both systems are safety-critical and should be repaired once parts are in stock.

Your brakes may fail to respond when you press the pedal, especially at highway speeds. You might notice the brake warning light on the dashboard and brake fluid leaking when you apply the brakes. Pumping the pedal repeatedly may eventually slow the vehicle, but the problem can persist even after adding brake fluid. This issue will likely require the brake system to be inspected for leaks and internal component failure.

Your brake fluid warning light came on, and you noticed brake fluid leaking under the rear of your vehicle from the left brake line. Your dealer confirmed this is part of a known recall but said the replacement parts aren't available yet. The repair will likely involve replacing the faulty brake line with a new one to stop the leak and restore proper brake system function.

Your engine temperature gauge climbed quickly and the check engine light came on while driving. You may have noticed the engine losing power, hesitating, and running rough during acceleration due to poor lubrication. Coolant may have mixed with your engine oil, creating a milky sludge that prevents proper lubrication and causes overheating. The fix will likely involve diagnosing the source of coolant contamination (possibly the internal water pump), flushing the contaminated oil, and repairing or replacing the faulty component.

Your 2.0L EcoBoost engine experienced coolant leaking into the cylinder heads, which caused complete engine failure. You may have noticed the engine wouldn't start reliably, unusual diesel-like exhaust smell, and a check engine light. The dealership determined your engine needs to be completely replaced.

While backing out of your driveway, your vehicle suddenly stopped and wouldn't move in either reverse or drive. After restarting, an AWD malfunction warning appeared on your dashboard. A service station diagnosed the problem as a failed rear differential requiring replacement at a cost of $3,500 including labor. The repair typically involves replacing the entire rear differential assembly.

Your 2015 Ford Edge has had two recalls issued for it, but six months have passed without Ford offering you any resolution or repair appointment. This means the recalled safety or defect issues remain unaddressed on your vehicle. You may want to contact Ford directly to schedule recall repairs at an authorized dealership.

Your brake line on the rear driver side burst without warning while you were driving slowly into your work yard, causing your brakes to fail. The failure occurred during normal driving with no prior signs of damage or wear. A technician confirmed the brake line had ruptured, and you had to pay $357.91 for repairs plus $30 in towing costs. Fixing this issue will require replacing the failed brake line and potentially inspecting the entire brake system for any related damage.

You were in a highway accident at over 50 mph when another car hit your driver's side door, causing your car to spin. Your head struck the door frame, but the airbags did not deploy during the impact. This is a serious safety concern since airbags are designed to protect you in exactly this type of collision.

While driving at 45 MPH, your car displayed a "Steering Fault - Service Now" warning message. The next day when you started the vehicle, the power steering stopped working, making the steering wheel hard to turn in either direction. You also noticed that the ABS and traction control systems were not functioning. Even though you reported this to the Ford dealer and manufacturer, the vehicle has not been repaired yet.

Your 2015 Ford Edge has made abnormally loud clicking sounds while driving, which Ford identified as a cracked flex-plate in the transmission area (Campaign 22N12). You've also experienced brake line failures — both front brake lines that you had to pay for at Firestone, and rear brake hose failures. Ford issued a recall for the brake system (Campaign 20V469), but the dealer has repeatedly told you parts aren't available to fix either problem. Despite multiple visits since 2022, the dealer hasn't completed the repairs, and you're concerned the vehicle may no longer be eligible for warranty coverage due to these delays. Fixing these issues will require replacing the transmission flex-plate and the front and rear brake lines and hoses.

Your backup camera malfunctioned about 6 months ago while you were reversing, causing you to hit a pole because you couldn't see it. You're concerned about two open recalls on your vehicle, particularly one involving your brakes that could fail unexpectedly. You need these recall repairs completed as soon as possible and cannot afford to pay out of pocket.

The lug nut caps on your wheels are stuck and won't come off, making it impossible for you to change a tire on the roadside if you get a flat. Even tire shops in your area are having trouble removing them without charging excessive fees. This creates a safety concern if you're stranded without cell service and need to change a tire yourself.

You've experienced multiple instances of being completely blinded by LED headlights from oncoming vehicles. This is a visibility and safety concern when driving at night or in low-light conditions. The issue may involve either the brightness/aim of LED headlights on other vehicles or how your car's lighting interacts with oncoming LED lights.