Some Ford Edge owners report experiencing idle issues characterized by shuddering during acceleration, which may stem from several underlying causes. A common issue is engine misfire, leading to rough idling and jerking sensations when pressing the accelerator. Additionally, transmission problems, particularly in models with the 8F35 transmission, can cause shuddering, bucking, or jerking at speeds up to 35 mph, potentially linked to software issues in the powertrain control module (PCM). Furthermore, bad motor mounts can contribute to shaking at idle, as worn or damaged mounts fail to support the engine properly. Clogged fuel injectors may also result in slow acceleration, rough idling, and misfires, while faulty spark plugs can exacerbate these issues by causing misfires and affecting overall idle quality. To effectively address these concerns, it is advisable for owners to consult a qualified mechanic or dealership for accurate diagnosis and resolution.

Some Ford Edge owners report experiencing white powder and dust particles blowing from the vents, which raises health and air quality concerns. This issue may stem from various causes, including loose blower manufacturer stickers, evaporator flux flaking off, or degrading insulation and mineral deposits. The presence of fine dust or particulate matter can pose health risks, making it essential to address the problem promptly to maintain good indoor air quality and HVAC efficiency. To mitigate this issue, owners are advised to thoroughly clean the blower, motor, filter housings, and intake vents, as well as regularly change air filters. Ford has acknowledged this problem in several models, indicating it is not isolated to just the Edge but affects multiple Ford vehicles across different years.