oskar27 Posted Friday at 11:40 AM Report Share Posted Friday at 11:40 AM I have a 2016 Edge Titanium, FWD, 2L ECOBoost, 62K Kilometers no problems so far at all. Leased the car new and bought the lease at the end. I'm aware of the coolant intrusion issue. The interior of both rear doors by the bottom started rusting. That's a bad doors design because the way the doors are made it creates a place for dirt to accumulate in that area and start rusting. Plan to go to a body shop soon. The two front doors in the same area are clean but depending on how they will fix the rear doors I may ask to do the same on the front doors. Any idea how they can fix the problem? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
enigma-2 Posted Sunday at 05:35 PM Report Share Posted Sunday at 05:35 PM On 3/20/2026 at 7:40 AM, oskar27 said: .... Any idea how they can fix the problem? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oskar27 Posted Sunday at 06:55 PM Author Report Share Posted Sunday at 06:55 PM Thanks for the tip enigma-2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Samurai Edge Posted 10 hours ago Report Share Posted 10 hours ago The only problem with the video above is that you are now spraying over the rust that is already there. The best time to do that is when you first buy your brand new car. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oskar27 Posted 7 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 7 hours ago Good point mate but I thought he sprays the inside of the cavity at both ends? Anyway tomorrow I go for an oil change and will see what the dealer has to offer Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Samurai Edge Posted 6 hours ago Report Share Posted 6 hours ago Doesn't matter which end he sprays in. If you see rust, then you have rust, plain and simple. You will not know how much rust you have in that door unless you take the door apart. Covering the rust with any type of lubricant / sealer / anti-rust compound does not make the rust go away. It masks it. The only real way to eliminate the rust is to cut it out and you will have to take a good section of the rusted area and the surrounding non-rusted area out to ensure you get it all, or as much as possible. Rust is a cancer. What you don't see is what can kill your car. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oskar27 Posted 6 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 6 hours ago 11 minutes ago, Samurai Edge said: Doesn't matter which end he sprays in. If you see rust, then you have rust, plain and simple. You will not know how much rust you have in that door unless you take the door apart. Covering the rust with any type of lubricant / sealer / anti-rust compound does not make the rust go away. It masks it. The only real way to eliminate the rust is to cut it out and you will have to take a good section of the rusted area and the surrounding non-rusted area out to ensure you get it all, or as much as possible. Rust is a cancer. What you don't see is what can kill your car. I understand all this and what rust can do and I do not want to cover the rust. That area at the bottom of the door is very difficult to cut and re build and that's the reason I posted here to get info from other members. Hopefully the dealer tomorrow will tell me how it can be fixed. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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