Diagsheet

2017 Ford Edge · symptom sheet

Check engine light or misfire

  • 716owner reports
  • 72,000median miles
  • $8,000median quote
  • 0involved a crash

Newest report Sep 28, 2026 · checked Oct 2, 2026

933 of the 1,363 complaints on this car are about the engine. 716 of those describe misfire. Only overheating is reported more often on this car.

Narrower sheets: Engine misfire (261 reports)

No recall on this systemas of Oct 2, 2026
No crash reportedin 716 reports
NHTSA investigation1 covering the 2017

Tick what matches of 716 reports

199
74
1
14
131
102

Misfire on other Edge years

Report counts are for each model year on its own, so a newer car has had less time to collect them. Model years with too few reports of it for a sheet: 2014, 2020, 2021, 2022.

What this problem usually is

These reports start with the check engine light. Many describe the engine running rough or shaking at idle, a P0300-series code, or a catalytic converter code. A worrying number say the light was flashing. Owners often list ignition coils or spark plugs already replaced, and the light coming back afterward.

Read the full explainer · Which cars report it most

What got replaced

Owners who name the part that was replaced mention the spark plugs (111 reports), the ignition coils (84 reports), the injectors (7 reports) and the sensor (6 reports).

Recalls and investigations

No recall on the engine covers the 2017 model year as of Oct 2, 2026.

NHTSA investigations into the engine on the Edge

DP26-008opened Sep 3, 2026
Engine · model years 2015 to 2018

Loss of motive power. Open.

EA23-002opened Sep 29, 2023
Engine · model years 2021 to 2022

Loss of motive power. Closed oct 31, 2024, led to recall 24V-635.

What owners paid

171 of the 716 reports quote a price. Each dot is one quote. The middle half runs $5,710 to $9,000.

$5,710$8,000$9,000
$0k$2k$4k$6k$8k

When it happens

The middle half of failures fell between 60,000 and 87,000 miles, from the 478 reports that gave a mileage.

Complaints by the year NHTSA received them: 2019: 5, 2020: 44, 2021: 44, 2022: 71, 2023: 146, 2024: 197, 2025: 133, 2026: 765'1944'2044'2171'22146'23197'24133'2576'26

Is this a known problem?

The manufacturer has sent NHTSA 14 service bulletins or notices for the 2017 Ford Edge that deal with this problem. Newest first.

Federal rules make a manufacturer send NHTSA a copy of any notice about a defect that goes to more than one dealer or owner. Most of these are service bulletins, the repair instructions manufacturers send to dealers. NHTSA generally leaves safety recall bulletins out of this file, and recalls are listed separately.

10 more on the 2017 Ford Edge page.

What owners wrote

“Driving the suv, and experienced power loss. Getting on expressway, the motor was acting erratic, and check engine light was on and off. Took to Ford dealer and they said the engine was no good, coolant leak. So I went to other dealers and all said the same. Finally went to Langs Automotive, and they did a long block engine replacement. The suv has 60,000 miles! Without the replacement the suv was a danger to drive.”

Filed Sep 15, 2026 · 60,000 miles

“Our 2017 edge with the 2.0 eco boost has been diagnosed with coolant intrusion into cylinder #2. Only repair is a new long block. It has 74000 miles.”

Filed Sep 13, 2026 · 74,000 miles

“Morning of 7/30/22 "check engine" light came on. Drove vehicle home (38 miles), brought into dealership 8/4/22. They informed me after running diagnostics that I needed a new engine at 67,223 miles. I brought vehicle back on 8/29/22 to have the engine replaced (it had been on backorder). Finally completed on 9/9/22 at the cost of $6,838.78.”

Filed Sep 12, 2022 · 67,223 miles

“I started experiencing a rough idle and engine misfire. The check engine codes indicated cylinder 3 misfire. Was advised several times to replace spark plugs and coils but after no success had further diagnostics that showed crack in cylinder 3 allowing coolant to leak into the engine. Required new engine at 96k miles.”

Filed Aug 30, 2022 · 96,000 miles

Should you keep driving it?

This page can't tell you that. 0 of 716 reports involved a crash. Owners who file are the ones who had a bad experience, and nobody checks their reports. If the problem affects steering, braking, power or a fire risk, treat it as a safety fault and have it inspected before a long or high-speed drive.

File your own report with NHTSA. Complaint counts are how a problem gets an investigation. How reports land on this sheet.

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