2022 Ford Edge problems and complaints

Owners have filed 130 complaints with NHTSA about the 2022 Ford Edge. The most-reported areas: Power Train (44), Unknown Or Other (23), Back Over Prevention (20).

Key takeaways

  • 130 owner complaints on file with NHTSA.
  • 9 involve a crash, 0 a fire, 15 reported injuries.
  • Complaints are unverified owner reports; recalls are confirmed defects.
Complaints by component
ComponentComplaintsShare
Power Train4434%
Unknown Or Other2318%
Back Over Prevention2015%
Electrical System1713%
Engine129%
Forward Collision Avoidance75%
Air Bags65%
Fuel/Propulsion System43%
Vehicle Speed Control43%
Visibility43%
Latches/Locks/Linkages43%
Structure32%

One complaint can name several components, so shares add up to more than 100%.

NHTSA 5-Star crash ratings
VersionOverallFrontSideRollover
2022 Ford Edge SUV AWD5/55/55/54/5
2022 Ford Edge SUV FWD5/55/55/54/5

Latest complaints, as filed

Owner-written and unverified by NHTSA.

Power Train - filed 2026-09-18

I bought my 2022 ford edge (AWD Titanium) last year and not too long after that I experienced transmission shudder. I recently spoke with a technician about this and he had mentioned that other ford edges are having the same issue as mine to the point that ford has issued a TSB on this subject. I'm sure i don't need to...

Power Train - filed 2026-09-02

Shuddering and jerking from 20-40 mph. Dealer reports torque converter and planetary gear problems requiring expensive repairs or replacement of the transmission.

Power Train - filed 2026-08-28

The contact owns a 2022 Ford Edge. The contact stated while driving at an undisclosed speed, the accelerator pedal was depressed, however the vehicle failed to accelerate as intended. The vehicle jerked, and the transmission independently shifted into park(P). In addition, an unknown warning light was illuminated. The ...

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More for the 2022 Ford Edge

Complaints are reports filed by owners with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. NHTSA publishes them without verifying them, and counts rise with how many cars were sold, so compare years of the same model rather than different models. Crash ratings are NHTSA's own 5-Star Safety Ratings results.