CITY STREETS - WHEN PRESSING DOWN ON BRAKES CAR DOES NOT FULLY STOP AT TIMES STILL ROLLS. MOST TIMES MUST PRESS ALL THE WAY TO GET IT TO STOP. MAKES CAT SCREECHING NOISE WHEN BRAKING. FIRESTONE CHECKED BRAKES ON 9/16/20 STATING NOTHING WAS WRONG. TAKING BACK VEHICLE 9/18/20 FOR FURTHER CHECKING. I SAW NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS ON THIS…
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CITY STREETS - WHEN PRESSING DOWN ON BRAKES CAR DOES NOT FULLY STOP AT TIMES STILL ROLLS. MOST TIMES MUST PRESS ALL THE WAY TO GET IT TO STOP. MAKES CAT SCREECHING NOISE WHEN BRAKING. FIRESTONE CHECKED BRAKES ON 9/16/20 STATING NOTHING WAS WRONG. TAKING BACK VEHICLE 9/18/20 FOR FURTHER CHECKING. I SAW NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS ON THIS 2011 EDGE WHY NO RECALLS? MY VEHICLE IS REGULARLY SERVICED FOR ANY NECESSARY SERVICES NEEDED AT REGULAR INTERVALS.
NHTSA ODI #11355692
67,285 miles · Aug 31, 2020
Service Brakes
WHEN DRIVING THE VEHICLE AND I STEP ON THE BRAKE PEDAL TO STOP THE PEDAL WILL GO DOWN TO THE FLOOR. THE CAR HAS NEW BRAKES BUT THE BRAKES ARE SPONGY. IT IS DANGEROUS BECAUSE IT IS UNPREDICTABLE TO STOP. IT DOES THE SAME SAME THING WHEN THE CAR IS NOT IN MOTION.
NHTSA ODI #11352369
90,035 miles · Aug 18, 2020
Service Brakes
THE BRAKE PEDAL WENT TO THE FLOOR WHEN TRYING TO STOP WHILE DRIVING ON THE HYWAY , I CHECKED THE FLUID IT WAS FULL, TOOK IT TO DEALER TO HAVE IT CHECKED THEY SAID IT NEEDED A HYDRAULIC CONTROL UNIT AND ELECTRONIC MODULE THAT IS MORE THAN $1,100 BUT I DID SOME RESEARCH AND THIS IS A COMMON PROBLEM WITH THIS FORD EDGE.
NHTSA ODI #11350136
2 miles · Aug 6, 2020
Service Brakes
THE BREAKS ARE ROCK HARD WHEN YOU FIRST HIT THE BREAK. THE CAR SLOWLY TRYS TO STOP BUT YOU CAN FEEL BRAKES NOT FULLY ENGAGE. SO YOU HAVE TO PRESS HARDER AND THEN THE BRAKES WILL ENGAGE AND IT'S AN ABRUPT STOP. SOMETIMES DOESN'T THINK IT WILL STOP. IT IS VERY SHOCKING WHEN FIRST HITTING BREAKS BECAUSE DON'T KNOW IF IT WILL BRAKE …
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THE BREAKS ARE ROCK HARD WHEN YOU FIRST HIT THE BREAK. THE CAR SLOWLY TRYS TO STOP BUT YOU CAN FEEL BRAKES NOT FULLY ENGAGE. SO YOU HAVE TO PRESS HARDER AND THEN THE BRAKES WILL ENGAGE AND IT'S AN ABRUPT STOP. SOMETIMES DOESN'T THINK IT WILL STOP. IT IS VERY SHOCKING WHEN FIRST HITTING BREAKS BECAUSE DON'T KNOW IF IT WILL BRAKE ALL THE WAY.
NHTSA ODI #11343621
114,000 miles · Aug 4, 2020
Service Brakes
MY VEHICLE'S BRAKES WENT ALL THE WAY TO THE FLOORBOARD BEFORE COMING TO A STOP. THE PRESSURE IN THE BRAKES WOULD LEAVE IMMEDIATELY SO I TOOK IT TO MY MECHANIC AND THEY REPLACED THE MASTER CYLINDER. TWO MONTHS LATER, THE SAME THING HAPPENED AGAIN WHERE ALL THE PRESSURE OF THE BRAKES ARE GONE AND THE BRAKES BARELY STOP THE CAR SO …
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MY VEHICLE'S BRAKES WENT ALL THE WAY TO THE FLOORBOARD BEFORE COMING TO A STOP. THE PRESSURE IN THE BRAKES WOULD LEAVE IMMEDIATELY SO I TOOK IT TO MY MECHANIC AND THEY REPLACED THE MASTER CYLINDER. TWO MONTHS LATER, THE SAME THING HAPPENED AGAIN WHERE ALL THE PRESSURE OF THE BRAKES ARE GONE AND THE BRAKES BARELY STOP THE CAR SO I TOOK IT AGAIN TO THE MECHANIC AND THEY REPLACED THE MASTER CYLINDER AND STILL THE BRAKE PRESSURE WON'T HOLD SO THEY SAID IT MIGHT HAVE TO DO WITH THE ABS SYSTEM. THEY WERE SURPRISED THAT THERE IS NO RECALL ON THE BRAKE SYSTEM BECAUSE IT SEEMS LIKE SO MANY OTHER PEOPLE ARE DEALING WITH THE FAULTY SYSTEM THAT KEEPS BREAKING THE MASTER CYLINDER. THE ABS SYSTEM IS VERY EXPENSIVE TO FIX TOO. I DON'T FEEL SAFE IN MY CAR ANYMORE, THE BRAKES CAN GIVE OUT ANYTIME WHILE I'M DRIVING AND FORD COULD CARE LESS.
NHTSA ODI #11343191
141,350 miles · Jul 16, 2020
Service Brakes
BREAKS ARE REALLY SPONGY ABOUT 2TO3 IN OF PLAY BEFORE BRAKE ENGAGES
NHTSA ODI #11339688
Mileage unknown · Jul 14, 2020
Service Brakes
BRAKES ARE SO HARD, THE CAR DOES NOT BRAKE EASILY. IT MAKES A SOUND LIKE A WIND IS BLOWING. I TOOK IT TO THE FORD DEALER AND THEY SAID THE PROBLEM PROBABLY IS THE BRAKE BOOSTER. BUT AFTER THEY DO AN INSPECTION THEY FIND OUT THE PROBLEM IS THE MASTER CYLINDER AND HCU. SO THEY SAID THE COST IS AROUND $1,300 THIS IS TO EXPENSIVE …
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BRAKES ARE SO HARD, THE CAR DOES NOT BRAKE EASILY. IT MAKES A SOUND LIKE A WIND IS BLOWING. I TOOK IT TO THE FORD DEALER AND THEY SAID THE PROBLEM PROBABLY IS THE BRAKE BOOSTER. BUT AFTER THEY DO AN INSPECTION THEY FIND OUT THE PROBLEM IS THE MASTER CYLINDER AND HCU. SO THEY SAID THE COST IS AROUND $1,300 THIS IS TO EXPENSIVE THIS MUST BE A RECALL.. I SAW MANY CASES WITH THIS SAME PROBLEM.. ALSO FORD CHARGE $149 FOR INSPECTION..
NHTSA ODI #11339440
105,000 miles · Jul 12, 2020
Service Brakes
THE BRAKES HAVE BECOME 'SPONGY' AS THE SERVICE MECHANIC CALLS IT. WHEN I PUSH THE BRAKES, THEY GO ALL THE WAY TO THE FLOOR BEFORE STOPPING THE VEHICLE. IT TAKES MUCH LONGER TO STOP EVEN IF YOU ARE GOING SLOW.
NHTSA ODI #11338865
110,000 miles · Jul 8, 2020
Service Brakes
THE PROBLEM STARTED WITH AN OCCASIONALLY STIFF BRAKE PEDAL. THIS WAS IN FEBRUARY 2015 WITH 59,554 MILES ON THE CAR. THE FORD DEALERSHIP REPLACED THE BRAKE BOOSTER UNDER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM 13N02. THEN IN MAY 2016 WITH 74,029 MILES ON THE CAR THE PROBLEM RETURNED EVEN WORSE. THIS TIME THE PEDAL WOULD NOT ONLY BE STIFF …
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THE PROBLEM STARTED WITH AN OCCASIONALLY STIFF BRAKE PEDAL. THIS WAS IN FEBRUARY 2015 WITH 59,554 MILES ON THE CAR. THE FORD DEALERSHIP REPLACED THE BRAKE BOOSTER UNDER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM 13N02. THEN IN MAY 2016 WITH 74,029 MILES ON THE CAR THE PROBLEM RETURNED EVEN WORSE. THIS TIME THE PEDAL WOULD NOT ONLY BE STIFF AT START UP BUT WOULD ALSO BECOME STIFF WHILE DRIVING AND WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A HIGH PITCHED RINGING NOISE. THE DEALERSHIP REPLACED THE BRAKE BOOSTER AGAIN BUT THIS TIME THE COST WAS PLACED ON ME. NOW HERE WE ARE IN JULY 2020 WITH APPROXIMATELY 110,000 MILES ON THE VEHICLE THE STIFF PEDAL PROBLEM HAS BEEN COMING UP AGAIN AND HAS PROGRESSED TO THE BRAKE PEDAL GOING TO THE FLOOR WHILE DRIVING WITH GREATLY REDUCED BRAKING POWER. THE FORD DEALERSHIP AGAIN SAYS THAT THE BRAKE BOOSTER IS PART OF THE PROBLEM, ALONG WITH THE MASTER CYLINDER. THE DEALER & FORD MOTOR CO. BOTH STATE THAT THE COST OF REPLACING THEIR FAULTY PARTS IS MY RESPONSIBILITY. FORD OBVIOUSLY HAS NOT FIXED THE PROBLEM WITH THEIR BRAKE BOOSTERS
NHTSA ODI #11338292
116,000 miles · Jul 4, 2020
Service Brakes
WHEN DRIVING AT VARIOUS SPEEDS ON HIGHWAY AND CITY STREETS, GOING TO APPLY BRAKES WHEN STOPPING THE BRAKES WILL NOT FULLY STOP THE VEHICLE. IT WILL SLOW IT DOWN BUT IT WON'T COME TO A COMPLETE STOP WITHOUT HAVING TO USE THE EMERGENCY BRAKE TO BE ABLE TO FULLY STOP. THE BRAKE PEDAL WOULD BE PUSHED ALL THE WAY INTO THE FLOOR. AND …
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WHEN DRIVING AT VARIOUS SPEEDS ON HIGHWAY AND CITY STREETS, GOING TO APPLY BRAKES WHEN STOPPING THE BRAKES WILL NOT FULLY STOP THE VEHICLE. IT WILL SLOW IT DOWN BUT IT WON'T COME TO A COMPLETE STOP WITHOUT HAVING TO USE THE EMERGENCY BRAKE TO BE ABLE TO FULLY STOP. THE BRAKE PEDAL WOULD BE PUSHED ALL THE WAY INTO THE FLOOR. AND IT MAKES THIS AWFUL SQEAULING NOISE WHEN BRAKES ARE APPLIED.
FORD IS RECALLING CERTAIN MODEL YEAR 2011 FORD F-150, F-250, F-350, F-450, F-550, EDGE, AND LINCOLN MKX TRUCKS MANUFACTURED FROM OCTOBER 25, 2010, THROUGH NOVEMBER 20, 2010. THESE VEHICLES WERE INSPECTED USING INTEGRATED DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM (IDS) THAT HAD A CUSTOM SOFTWARE ROUTINE TO READ THE SUSPECT BODY CONTROL MODULE (BCM) SERIAL NUMBER. BASED ON THE SERIAL NUMBER THE BCM WAS EITHER NOT AFFECTED OR REPLACED. THE CUSTOM SOFTWARE ROUTINE WAS NOT READING THE CORRECT SET OF CHARACTERS, AND WAS NOT ABLE TO IDENTIFY A BCM THAT REQUIRED REPLACEMENT AFFECTED BCMS MAY HAVE THE POTENTIAL FOR AN INTERNAL SHORT.
Consequence & remedy
Consequence: IF AN ELECTRICAL SHORT DEVELOPS, AN OVERHEATING CONDITION MAY OCCUR WHICH COULD RESULT IN A VEHICLE FIRE.
Remedy: DEALER WILL INSPECT THE BODY CONTROL MODULE AND IF NECESSARY REPLACE IT FREE OF CHARGE. THE SAFETY RECALL BEGAN ON MARCH 7, 2011. OWNERS MAY CONTACT FORD MOTOR COMPANY CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP CENTER AT 1-866-436-7332.
FORD IS RECALLING CERTAIN MODEL YEAR 2011 F-150, F-250, F-350, F-450, F-550, EDGE AND LINCOLN MKX VEHICLES. DURING A SIX-DAY PRODUCTION PERIOD, THE SUPPLIER OF THE BODY CONTROL MODULE MANUFACTURED MODULES THAT MAY HAVE THE POTENTIAL FOR AN INTERNAL SHORT.
Consequence & remedy
Consequence: IF AN ELECTRICAL SHORT DEVELOPS, AN OVERHEATING CONDITION MAY OCCUR WHICH CAN RESULT IN AN UNATTENDED VEHICLE FIRE.
Remedy: DEALER WILL REPLACE THE BODY CONTROL MODULE IF NECESSARY FREE OF CHARGE. THE SAFETY RECALL BEGAN ON JANUARY 11, 2011. OWNERS MAY CONTACT FORD AT 1-866-436-7332.
FORD IS RECALLING CERTAIN MODEL YEAR 2011 EDGE AND LINCOLN MKX VEHICLES MANUFACTURED FROM JULY 1, 2010, THROUGH OCTOBER 8, 2010. THESE VEHICLES WERE SHIPPED WITH INCORRECTLY CONFIGURED ELECTRONIC MODULE SETTINGS THAT DISABLE THE LOCKING FUNCTION OF THE LIFTGATE. ACCORDINGLY, THE VEHICLES FAIL TO CONFORM TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY STANDARD NO. 206, "DOOR LOCKS AND DOOR RETENTION COMPONENTS."
Consequence & remedy
Consequence: THE LIFTGATE LOCK MAY BE DISABLED AND THE DRIVER MAY NOT BE ABLE TO LOCK THE LIFTGATE USING INTERIOR LOCK SWITCHES OR REMOTE KEY FOB BUTTONS.
Remedy: FORD WILL NOTIFY OWNERS AND DEALERS WILL HAVE THE AFFECTED CONTROL MODULES UPDATED FREE OF CHARGE. THE SAFETY RECALL BEGAN ON NOVEMBER 1, 2010. OWNERS MAY CONTACT FORD AT 1-866-436-7332.
Model-level recall history does not show whether a particular VIN is affected or has received a repair. Check a VIN with NHTSA ↗
The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) opened this investigation on September 28, 2016 based on allegations that the door ajar light located on the instrument cluster stays on all of the time even when all doors are closed and fully latched on 2011-2013 model year Ford Edge vehicles.When the light is illuminated continuously, vehicle occupants cannot be certain if any of the doors are properly latched.Reported safety consequences as a result of this issue include doors opening while driving (because doors were initially not latched properly), doors cannot be locked while driving, and the interior dome lights staying on continuously. Ford data received from the Information Request letter corresponding to this investigation indicates the failures were caused by contamination of the electrical contacts on the switch located within each door latch that tells the vehicle if the door is open or closed.All four doors contain the same latch design and switch.According to Ford, the Body Control Module (BCM) monitors the position of the switch and continuously samples it to detect a state of change.After a closed door state is detected, a continuous wetting current designed to keep the electrical contacts clean is sent from the BCM to the switches as long as the BCM is active.Beginning with the 2011 model year Edge vehicles, a change in BCM strategy resulted in a reduction of the wetting current sent out to clean the switch contacts by more than 75%.Over time, this low level of current is not sufficient to keep the switch contacts clean and contamination build up causes them to fail as described above.During the course of this investigation, ODI has identified a total of 1,983 complaints related to the door ajar light.Of these complaints, 14 indicated that a door opened while driving.Twelve of the 14 door opening events were situations where an occupant of the vehicle (often a child) opened a passenger door because the doors were not locked.The remaining two complaints involved a door opening on its own because the driver was unaware that the door was unlatched.There were no accidents but one complainant reported that a shoulder injury was caused by the driver having to repeatedly slam the door in an effort to get the door ajar light to turn off.After reviewing all available data, an unreasonable risk to motor vehicle safety has not been identified.The door latches themselves continue to function properly, remaining securely latched until acted upon by a driver or passenger.Child safety locks on the rear doors continue to function properly and can be used to prevent the rear doors from opening via the inside door handles.Vehicle crashworthiness is not affected by the lock condition of the doors and all active safety systems continue to function normally even if the vehicle BCM believes one or more doors is open.In addition, no accidents or accident related injuries have been reported.A safety-related defect trend has not been identified at this time and further use of agency resources does not appear to be warranted.Accordingly, the investigation is closed.The closing of this investigation does not constitute a finding by NHTSA that a safety-related defect does not exist.The agency will monitor the issue and reserves the right to take future action if warranted by the circumstances.ODI numbers for the reports cited above are shown in the attached document.
Additional source detail variants (3)
Interior Lighting
The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) opened this investigation on September 28, 2016 based on allegations that the door ajar light located on the instrument cluster stays on all of the time even when all doors are closed and fully latched on 2011-2013 model year Ford Edge vehicles.When the light is illuminated continuously, vehicle occupants cannot be certain if any of the doors are properly latched.Reported safety consequences as a result of this issue include doors opening while driving (because doors were initially not latched properly), doors cannot be locked while driving, and the interior dome lights staying on continuously. Ford data received from the Information Request letter corresponding to this investigation indicates the failures were caused by contamination of the electrical contacts on the switch located within each door latch that tells the vehicle if the door is open or closed.All four doors contain the same latch design and switch.According to Ford, the Body Control Module (BCM) monitors the position of the switch and continuously samples it to detect a state of change.After a closed door state is detected, a continuous wetting current designed to keep the electrical contacts clean is sent from the BCM to the switches as long as the BCM is active.Beginning with the 2011 model year Edge vehicles, a change in BCM strategy resulted in a reduction of the wetting current sent out to clean the switch contacts by more than 75%.Over time, this low level of current is not sufficient to keep the switch contacts clean and contamination build up causes them to fail as described above.During the course of this investigation, ODI has identified a total of 1,983 complaints related to the door ajar light.Of these complaints, 14 indicated that a door opened while driving.Twelve of the 14 door opening events were situations where an occupant of the vehicle (often a child) opened a passenger door because the doors were not locked.The remaining two complaints involved a door opening on its own because the driver was unaware that the door was unlatched.There were no accidents but one complainant reported that a shoulder injury was caused by the driver having to repeatedly slam the door in an effort to get the door ajar light to turn off.After reviewing all available data, an unreasonable risk to motor vehicle safety has not been identified.The door latches themselves continue to function properly, remaining securely latched until acted upon by a driver or passenger.Child safety locks on the rear doors continue to function properly and can be used to prevent the rear doors from opening via the inside door handles.Vehicle crashworthiness is not affected by the lock condition of the doors and all active safety systems continue to function normally even if the vehicle BCM believes one or more doors is open.In addition, no accidents or accident related injuries have been reported.A safety-related defect trend has not been identified at this time and further use of agency resources does not appear to be warranted.Accordingly, the investigation is closed.The closing of this investigation does not constitute a finding by NHTSA that a safety-related defect does not exist.The agency will monitor the issue and reserves the right to take future action if warranted by the circumstances.ODI numbers for the reports cited above are shown in the attached document.
Latches/locks/linkages:doors:latch
The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) opened this investigation on September 28, 2016 based on allegations that the door ajar light located on the instrument cluster stays on all of the time even when all doors are closed and fully latched on 2011-2013 model year Ford Edge vehicles.When the light is illuminated continuously, vehicle occupants cannot be certain if any of the doors are properly latched.Reported safety consequences as a result of this issue include doors opening while driving (because doors were initially not latched properly), doors cannot be locked while driving, and the interior dome lights staying on continuously. Ford data received from the Information Request letter corresponding to this investigation indicates the failures were caused by contamination of the electrical contacts on the switch located within each door latch that tells the vehicle if the door is open or closed.All four doors contain the same latch design and switch.According to Ford, the Body Control Module (BCM) monitors the position of the switch and continuously samples it to detect a state of change.After a closed door state is detected, a continuous wetting current designed to keep the electrical contacts clean is sent from the BCM to the switches as long as the BCM is active.Beginning with the 2011 model year Edge vehicles, a change in BCM strategy resulted in a reduction of the wetting current sent out to clean the switch contacts by more than 75%.Over time, this low level of current is not sufficient to keep the switch contacts clean and contamination build up causes them to fail as described above.During the course of this investigation, ODI has identified a total of 1,983 complaints related to the door ajar light.Of these complaints, 14 indicated that a door opened while driving.Twelve of the 14 door opening events were situations where an occupant of the vehicle (often a child) opened a passenger door because the doors were not locked.The remaining two complaints involved a door opening on its own because the driver was unaware that the door was unlatched.There were no accidents but one complainant reported that a shoulder injury was caused by the driver having to repeatedly slam the door in an effort to get the door ajar light to turn off.After reviewing all available data, an unreasonable risk to motor vehicle safety has not been identified.The door latches themselves continue to function properly, remaining securely latched until acted upon by a driver or passenger.Child safety locks on the rear doors continue to function properly and can be used to prevent the rear doors from opening via the inside door handles.Vehicle crashworthiness is not affected by the lock condition of the doors and all active safety systems continue to function normally even if the vehicle BCM believes one or more doors is open.In addition, no accidents or accident related injuries have been reported.A safety-related defect trend has not been identified at this time and further use of agency resources does not appear to be warranted.Accordingly, the investigation is closed.The closing of this investigation does not constitute a finding by NHTSA that a safety-related defect does not exist.The agency will monitor the issue and reserves the right to take future action if warranted by the circumstances.ODI numbers for the reports cited above are shown in the attached document.
Latches/locks/linkages
The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) opened this investigation on September 28, 2016 based on allegations that the door ajar light located on the instrument cluster stays on all of the time even when all doors are closed and fully latched on 2011-2013 model year Ford Edge vehicles.When the light is illuminated continuously, vehicle occupants cannot be certain if any of the doors are properly latched.Reported safety consequences as a result of this issue include doors opening while driving (because doors were initially not latched properly), doors cannot be locked while driving, and the interior dome lights staying on continuously. Ford data received from the Information Request letter corresponding to this investigation indicates the failures were caused by contamination of the electrical contacts on the switch located within each door latch that tells the vehicle if the door is open or closed.All four doors contain the same latch design and switch.According to Ford, the Body Control Module (BCM) monitors the position of the switch and continuously samples it to detect a state of change.After a closed door state is detected, a continuous wetting current designed to keep the electrical contacts clean is sent from the BCM to the switches as long as the BCM is active.Beginning with the 2011 model year Edge vehicles, a change in BCM strategy resulted in a reduction of the wetting current sent out to clean the switch contacts by more than 75%.Over time, this low level of current is not sufficient to keep the switch contacts clean and contamination build up causes them to fail as described above.During the course of this investigation, ODI has identified a total of 1,983 complaints related to the door ajar light.Of these complaints, 14 indicated that a door opened while driving.Twelve of the 14 door opening events were situations where an occupant of the vehicle (often a child) opened a passenger door because the doors were not locked.The remaining two complaints involved a door opening on its own because the driver was unaware that the door was unlatched.There were no accidents but one complainant reported that a shoulder injury was caused by the driver having to repeatedly slam the door in an effort to get the door ajar light to turn off.After reviewing all available data, an unreasonable risk to motor vehicle safety has not been identified.The door latches themselves continue to function properly, remaining securely latched until acted upon by a driver or passenger.Child safety locks on the rear doors continue to function properly and can be used to prevent the rear doors from opening via the inside door handles.Vehicle crashworthiness is not affected by the lock condition of the doors and all active safety systems continue to function normally even if the vehicle BCM believes one or more doors is open.In addition, no accidents or accident related injuries have been reported.A safety-related defect trend has not been identified at this time and further use of agency resources does not appear to be warranted.Accordingly, the investigation is closed.The closing of this investigation does not constitute a finding by NHTSA that a safety-related defect does not exist.The agency will monitor the issue and reserves the right to take future action if warranted by the circumstances.ODI numbers for the reports cited above are shown in the attached document.
2011 Ford Edge Problems, Complaints & Recalls | Skip That Year
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