Ford Forums

I’m getting ready to replace the wiper blades on my 2012 Ford Edge, but I want to make sure I get the right size and the best brand. What’s the correct size for both the driver’s and passenger’s sides? Also, which brands have you found to be the most reliable for handling rain, snow, and general wear and tear? I’d love to hear your recommendations before I make a purchase!

Just got the dreaded 5% oil life warning on my Ford Edge. I know I’m pushing it a bit, but how long can I realistically go before I absolutely need an oil change? I’m planning to get it done this weekend, but is it safe to drive a few more days? What’s everyone’s experience with this—am I risking anything serious?

If your Ford Edge has thrown a check engine light with the dreaded “Catalyst System Efficiency Below Threshold” code, don’t hit the panic button just yet. This issue is more common than you might think and often points to a problem with your catalytic converter. However, it could also be related to your O2 sensors, so before you rush to the mechanic, there are a few steps you can try at home to potentially clear the code and save yourself a trip to the shop.

Step 1: Understand the Code

First, it’s important to know what this code means. Essentially, your vehicle’s computer has detected that the catalytic converter isn’t performing at the efficiency level it should be. This could be due to the converter itself degrading over time, or it might be as simple as a faulty O2 sensor giving inaccurate readings.

Step 2: Check and Clean the O2 Sensors

One of the easiest and most cost-effective things to try first is to check your O2 sensors. These sensors monitor the levels of oxygen in your exhaust and help regulate the efficiency of your catalytic converter. Over time, they can get dirty or fail, leading to that pesky code. Here’s what you can do:

• Locate the O2 sensors (you’ll usually find them on the exhaust manifold or near the catalytic converter).
  
• Remove them carefully (you might need a special O2 sensor socket).
  
• Clean the sensors using a sensor-safe cleaner and let them dry completely before reinstalling.
  

For anyone who’s had to jump-start their Ford Edge, you know it’s a pretty straightforward process. Just make sure you’ve got the jumper cables hooked up correctly, and you should be good to go. But I’m curious—has anyone here run into any issues while jump-starting their Edge? Did you follow the standard procedure, or are there any tips or tricks you’ve learned along the way? Share your stories and advice!

I’ve been considering upgrading my Ford Edge with 22-inch rims, but I’m not sure how well they’ll fit or how the ride quality will be affected. Has anyone here tried fitting 22s on their Edge? I’m curious if you had to make any adjustments to avoid rubbing or clearance issues. How does the ride feel with the larger rims? I’d love to hear your experiences before I make the jump!

I recently decided to upgrade the floor mats in my Ford Edge, and after doing a bit of research, I settled on the 3W floor mats. Let me tell you, these mats are a game-changer! From the moment I took them out of the box, I could tell they were a quality product. The material is robust and feels like it can take a beating, which is exactly what I need given that I tend to track in a lot of dirt and grime.

When I installed them in my Edge, I was really impressed with how perfectly they fit—like they were custom-made for my vehicle. There’s no awkward bunching or sliding around, which I’ve had issues with in the past with other brands. These mats also cover a lot more area than I expected, which is a huge plus, especially for keeping the carpet underneath spotless.

Another thing I love about the 3W mats is how easy they are to clean. I’ve already had a few spills, and all it took was a quick wipe with a damp cloth to get them looking like new again. That’s a big relief, especially if you have kids or pets like I do. The raised edges do a great job of trapping any liquids or debris, so nothing escapes onto the carpet.

Now, I haven’t had a full winter with these mats yet, but I’m really curious to see how they hold up against the usual slush, salt, and snow that comes with the season. If they perform as well in winter as they have in the mild weather so far, I’ll be even more impressed.

If anyone else has these mats, I’d love to hear your thoughts on how they’ve handled the winter months. Overall, I’m thrilled with my purchase and would recommend the 3W floor mats to any Ford Edge owner looking for a durable, stylish, and easy-to-maintain option. They’re definitely worth every penny!

I know the Ford Edge isn’t exactly built for monster tires, but I’m curious—has anyone tried fitting 35-inch tires on their Edge? I’ve been toying with the idea for a rugged look, but I’m wondering if it’s even possible without major modifications. If 35-inch is overkill, what’s the biggest tire size that fits comfortably? Any advice or experiences would be great!

As a Ford Edge owner for the past few years, I've encountered a few minor issues—nothing too serious, but enough to keep me on my toes. For example, brake wear has been a bit of a recurring theme, especially around the 40,000-mile mark. I’ve also dealt with some quirky electronics, like the infotainment system freezing up or the backup camera occasionally glitching. It's the kind of stuff you can live with, but it does make you wonder about long-term reliability.

Now, I’ve got a buddy who drives a Ford Bronco, and it seems like he’s dealing with a whole different set of challenges. From what he tells me, the Bronco has had some issues with the roof panels, especially in the earlier models—leaks and wind noise being the most common complaints. He’s also mentioned that the Bronco’s suspension can be a bit stiff on rougher terrain, which makes me appreciate the Edge’s smoother ride a bit more. But then again, the Bronco is built for off-roading, so maybe that’s just par for the course.

I’m curious, though—how do other Edge owners feel about their cars? Are we getting off easy compared to Bronco owners, or do we have our own set of headaches to deal with? And for those of you who’ve driven both, how do the two models stack up in terms of reliability and day-to-day issues? Let’s get a discussion going! Maybe we’ll find that the grass isn’t always greener on the other side, or perhaps we’ll learn a few tips to keep our Edges running smoothly.

I’ve been eyeing the Toyo RT Trail tires for my Ford Edge, but I’m not entirely sure if they’re the best fit. Anyone here using these on their Edge? I mostly drive on highways, but I do enjoy some light off-roading on the weekends. How do they handle in wet conditions or on gravel? I’d appreciate some feedback before I pull the trigger on these!

Hey folks! Has anyone here tried converting their Ford Edge into a DIY camper trailer? I’m planning a road trip and thinking about setting up my Edge with a cozy little camper setup. Any tips on where to start or what materials work best? Would love to see some pics if anyone's already done this. I’m not looking to go overboard—just something functional and fun for weekend getaways. Cheers!