How many miles does a 2007 Ford Edge get?
The 2007 Ford Edge’s mileage depends on engine and drivetrain, but most drivers see roughly 20–22 miles per gallon (mpg) in combined driving. Front-wheel drive models tend to be a bit more fuel-efficient than all-wheel drive versions. Exact numbers vary by configuration and driving conditions.
Fuel economy at a glance
EPA estimates for the 2007 Edge differ by drivetrain and engine. The figures below reflect the common 3.5-liter V6 with a six‑speed automatic transmission found in most trims.
- Front-wheel drive (FWD) with 3.5L Duratec V6: approximately 19 mpg city / 26 mpg highway; roughly 22 mpg combined.
- All-wheel drive (AWD) with 3.5L Duratec V6: approximately 18 mpg city / 25 mpg highway; roughly 20–21 mpg combined.
Note: Real‑world results vary with driving style, load, terrain, and maintenance.
Powertrain and options
The 2007 Edge uses a 3.5-liter Duratec V6 paired with a six‑speed automatic transmission. Buyers could choose front-wheel drive (FWD) or all-wheel drive (AWD). This drivetrain choice is the primary reason for the mpg differences shown above.
Maximizing fuel economy
To help maximize mpg on the 2007 Edge, consider the following practical steps. They can bring you closer to EPA estimates or improve real‑world efficiency.
Before applying these tips, keep in mind that efficiency can vary based on condition and load.
- Maintain proper tire pressure and ensure tires are aligned and not underinflated.
- Household weight and roof-mounted racks add drag and reduce efficiency; remove unnecessary cargo.
- Use cruise control on steady highway stretches to maintain a constant speed.
- Avoid aggressive acceleration and excessive idling; smooth driving helps economy.
- Follow routine maintenance: replace the air filter as recommended, and check ignition components and sensors (like oxygen sensors) that can affect fuel use.
Implementing these practices can help you approach the EPA estimates, but real-world mileage will still vary based on conditions and driving habits.
Real‑world mileage and factors
In everyday use, many Edge owners report combined mpg in the low 20s, with highway trips allowing for somewhat higher numbers if driving is steady and fuel is not wasted by stops and starts. AWD models typically yield lower mpg than their FWD counterparts due to additional drivetrain losses, especially in urban driving.
Understanding these dynamics is essential when evaluating a used 2007 Edge. If you’re shopping, look at the vehicle’s maintenance history, tire condition, and typical driving patterns to estimate what mpg you might realistically achieve.
Summary
The 2007 Ford Edge typically achieves about 22 mpg combined for FWD configurations and around 20–21 mpg combined for AWD configurations, with EPA numbers varying by engine and drivetrain. Real-world results depend on driving style, maintenance, load, and terrain. For the most precise figures, consult the original window sticker for the specific trim and drivetrain you’re considering, and factor in your own driving habits.
