omar302

I am not sure of the 2013 specifically, but I have seen here Get 1.5 Edge (2011-2014) SELs with the small 4" screen and a back up camera. It might be a non-US thing, but it should at least mean that it is possible.

Congratulations. Also among the differences is you have the option to get LED headlights with LED DRL & Front Signal flashers (like the 17+ Fusion). I'd like to know, do you have rear fog lights? If yes, what illuminates at the back for the fog light?

Really, many times small scratches are not noticed by the driver. The person who scratched your car might not have even realized what they did thinking their car barely passed without any harm.

Yes, I know how they need to be persuaded, but apparently they now have a new technical team & it is becoming harder to convince them. It like they just don't want to acknowledge that a customer might understand some thing related to his vehicle. I told them that they should contact Ford & explain that even after applying their TSB 16-2054 the customer is still complaining of the issue & to ask what they should do next. I got the attached screenshot from them regarding the aforementioned TSB.

What is your previous or other vehicle? The 2011-2014 Edge (not sure of the 2077-2010) generally have a noticeably heavier steering than average.

I have taken my car twice to our dealer (sole dealer in the country) and they are stating that TSB 18-2057 is not showing fit my vehicle in the OASIS report, I even gave them a copy. They stated that only TSB "16-2054" is showing up which I am not able to find anywhere.

Check for used OEM parts. in my opinion they would be better than aftermarket and will be as good as what was originally in your car.

Maybe someone will be kind enough to request unleashed for the code.

As per NoDTMF, it is possible to get the current Gear notification through a tune. https://www.fordedgeforum.com/topic/24624-wanting-an-lms-tune/?do=findComment&comment=188285

The Edge in Europe only gets Diesel engines, as far as I remember. Also, putting port & direct injection is supposedly to "work together to improve power output, efficiency, and emissions", so maybe the benefits are not cost worthy for the smaller 2.0 EcoBoost. Edit: just noticed, yes the 2.0 is also offered in Europe, but not on the Edge.

I had a 2011 MKX with the cooled seats before the Edge, and they also had the same issue, the back does not cool that much while the bottom does. But it was still better than other cars I rode in with cooled seats. And I hope with this fix ($100 for the exhaust only) will fix it.

I am getting the same error and not being able to download the attachments in the above linked post.

tmarsh, did you get the full kit? I just ordered the exhaust parts as I didn't want to remove the factory sock so that I'd still have warranty in case of anything that might come up. And thanks for the write-up.

Hi Jason, sorry for bringing up an old thread. But how are the bulbs running after this time? I searched on eBay but only found these: https://m.ebay.com/itm/161769344323 Are they the same? How would you compare them to stock?

Maybe slightly off topic, but would the tune allow Sport mode to go to 6th gear automatically? In stock form Sport mode will only shift till 5th, that is automatically not using the paddles.

With ForScan you could actually read the individual tire pressures & temperatures.

Ford's OEM 21" wheels are made in China. As far as I remember reading embossed on them. The Sport's 20" are made in USA. They are very expensive because that's how any wheel is priced through a car dealer. OEM wheels are always very expensive at car dealers. By the way, the 21" wheels can be had for around $650 new. https://www.tascaparts.com/oem-parts/ford-wheel-alloy-fk7z1007a/?c=Zz1mcm9udC1zdXNwZW5zaW9uJnM9d2hlZWxzJmk9TVMxNTMzNjUmcj0xJmE9Zm9yZCZvPWVkZ2UmeT0yMDE2JnQ9c3BvcnQmZT0yLTdsLXY2LWdhcw%3D%3D The 20" wheels are more expensive, probably due to being made in USA vs China. https://www.tascaparts.com/oem-parts/ford-wheel-alloy-ft4z1007f/?c=Zz1mcm9udC1zdXNwZW5zaW9uJnM9d2hlZWxzJmk9TVMxNTMzNDUmcj0yJmE9Zm9yZCZvPWVkZ2UmeT0yMDE2JnQ9c3BvcnQmZT0yLTdsLXY2LWdhcw%3D%3D

Or the hill's ascent starts gradually.

Reverse camera configuration for the 2011 can be done using ForScan. But the camera should be OEM. I don't really remember where it is in ForScan, probably under BCM.

Front & rear door trim panel removal procedures for the 2015 Edge are attached. I believe the 2017 should be identical. Front Door Trim Panel.pdf Rear Door Trim Panel.pdf

The noise is certainly strange, but if it is leaking vacuum then the booster needs replacement. There is an extended warranty on it for a one time replacement. www.fordedgeforum.com/topic/13888-13n02-extended-warranty-coverage-on-brake-booster/

128 GB is not much nowadays, you need 1 Tera or more. For the USB-2, shouldn't old drives still work on USB-3 ports since they are backwards compatible? Maybe you meant USB-C? Even for that you can get an adapter. Maybe what I'm trying to say is don't let the USB ports limit your options.

If the Edge is like the 2011-2015 MKX, which I expect is, then the HID bulbs can be replaced without removing the headlight assembly. Just like what tamugrad2013 stated above, unscrew the cap, disconnect the cable, then twist the HID bulb (counterclockwise?) to remove it. 2011's, if like my old 2011 MKX the bulb size is D3S and had the old OSRAM 66340. In 2012 or 2013 they started using an improved (slightly) model, HBI. Also as tamugrad2013 stated above, the CBI are much better, but there are now even more option. From OSRAM you also have the HBB. From Philips there are the Xenon X-tremeVision gen2 and Xenon Whitevision gen2. Too many options. But if you are just looking for cheap replacements, you can get these for example for cheap.

The below procedure worked on my 2016 Edge. I would only add that I had initially over inflated the tires by ~5 psi and drove it for a few minutes to make sure the sensors were not in sleep mode.

Never read of anyone attempting it. It probably will not be easy, if possible. Will require added hardware (sensors & module obviously, and wiring) and software programming to enable them to work with the vehicle systems.