The manufacturer’s record · Page 1 of 1

2022 Ford ESCAPE HYBRID
Manufacturer communications & TSBs.Page 1

Original record summaries, dates and identifiers for this model-year. Records 1–12 of 12, ordered newest first. Dated records on this page: Oct 20, 2022–Mar 6, 2026.

Back to 2022 Ford ESCAPE HYBRID problems & recalls
Read the applicability before drawing a conclusion.

This archive includes service bulletins, warranty notices, software instructions and other communications. Records may repeat or supersede earlier instructions. A model-year association is not proof that a document covers every engine, trim, VIN or reported symptom, or that a repair is free.

NHTSA download snapshot: Sep 28, 2026. These are communication associations for this vehicle, not unique defects. How records are joined and counted.

Mar 6, 2026Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 54631

NHTSA communication ID: 11029931

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2020-2026 Escape and 2022-2026 Maverick 2.5L Duratec hybrid vehicles may require various repairs on the exhaust system. This may require removal of the exhaust heat exchanger. WSM, Section 309-00 Exhaust System > 2.5L Duratec hybrid > Removal and Installation > Exhaust Heat Exchanger has been revised to eliminate the need to remove the muffler assembly. The procedure steps and labor times have been updated to reflect this adjustment.

Source components: ENGINE.

Source record 11029931 at NHTSA
May 20, 2025Other

24N19

NHTSA communication ID: 11018950

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Certain 2020-2024 Model Year Escape and 2021-2024 Model Year Corsair Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV) – High Voltage Battery Replacement

Source components: ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.

Source record 11018950 at NHTSA
Feb 4, 2025Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 53352

NHTSA communication ID: 11014158

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

When replacing the 12V battery on 2022-2025 Escape hybrid vehicles, download and run the Battery Type Configuration application using the latest version of the Ford Diagnostic and Repair System (FDRS) scan tool.

Source components: UNKNOWN OR OTHER.

Source record 11014158 at NHTSA
Mar 19, 2024Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

TSB 24-2078

NHTSA communication ID: 10252555

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

This article supersedes TSB 23-2244 to add 2024 model year. Some 2020-2024 Escape hybrid vehicles equipped with a 2.5L (FHEV) full hybrid electric vehicle powertrain and 4-wheel drive (4WD) may exhibit a grinding or rubbing noise while braking at or below 10 mph (16 km/h) from the front of the vehicle. This may be due to an inadequate gap between the driveshaft and the heat shield. To correct this condition, follow the Service Procedure to diagnose and position the heat shield away from the driveshaft.

Source components: POWER TRAIN.

Source record 10252555 at NHTSA
Feb 1, 2024Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 52229

NHTSA communication ID: 10250298

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

2020-2023 Escape/Explorer, 2021-2023 F-150 and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles equipped with a full hybrid electric vehicle (FHEV) powertrain may exhibit a cable connection error screen from the Midtronics xRC-3363 High Voltage Battery Rescue Charger. The xRC-3363 will prompt the technician to verify the low voltage connections, when no actual fault is present. This may be due to the software level of the Midtronics xRC-3363 High Voltage Battery Rescue Charger. To correct this condition, update the Midtronics xRC-3363 High Voltage Battery Rescue Charger to the latest software level by navigating to the Main Menu > Settings > About (i) then selecting the download button in the bottom right corner of the tool's screen.

Source components: ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.

Source record 10250298 at NHTSA
Jan 24, 2024Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 52201

NHTSA communication ID: 10249424

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2020-2023 Escape, 2021-2023 Corsair vehicles equipped with 2.5L engine full hybrid electric vehicle (FHEV) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) powertrain and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles equipped with 2.5L engine FHEV powertrain may exhibit a condition where the 12V battery voltage is low or discharged with diagnostic trouble code (DTC) U3003:62 stored in the direct current/direct current (DC/DC) converter control module. The vehicle may also exhibit DTC U3003:16 and/or U3000:04 stored in the DC/DC converter control module. This may be due to an open in the 300 amp high-current fuse F4 located in the high-current battery junction box (BJB). To correct this condition, refer to Workshop Manual (WSM), Section 414-05 > Pinpoint Test H to verify the 300 amp high-current fuse condition. If the high-current fuse is found to be open, replace the high-current fuse per the application listing in the parts catalog. Recharge and test the 12v battery. For repairs under warranty, use the base part number of the component that caused the damage to the fuse.

Source components: ELECTRICAL SYSTEM · ENGINE AND ENGINE COOLING.

Source record 10249424 at NHTSA
Oct 27, 2023Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 52024

NHTSA communication ID: 10244876

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2020-2023 Escape/2021-2023 Corsair equipped with 2.5L engine full hybrid electric vehicle (FHEV) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) powertrain and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles equipped with 2.5L engine FHEV powertrain may exhibit a condition where the 12V battery voltage is low or discharged with diagnostic trouble code (DTC) U3003:62 stored in the direct current/direct current converter control module (DC/DC). The vehicle may also exhibit DTC U3003:16 and/or U3000:04 stored in the DC/DC module. This may be due to an open in the 300 amp high-current fuse F4 located in the high-current battery junction box (BJB).

Source components: ENGINE AND ENGINE COOLING · HYBRID PROPULSION SYSTEM.

Source record 10244876 at NHTSA
Oct 27, 2023Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

TSB 23-2335

NHTSA communication ID: 10244798

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2021-2023 Bronco Sport vehicles equipped with a 1.5L engine built on or before 30-Nov-2022, 2021-2023 Bronco Sport vehicles equipped with a 2.0L engine built on or before 28-Feb-2022 or 2020-2022 Escape/Corsair non-plug in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) vehicles built on or before 30-Apr-2022 may exhibit a chatter/shudder during low speed turning events. This may be due to contamination of the rear drive unit (RDU) fluid through the RDU vent hose. To correct the condition, follow the Service Procedure to replace the RDU vent hose.

Source components: ENGINE AND ENGINE COOLING · POWER TRAIN.

Source record 10244798 at NHTSA
Aug 2, 2023Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

TSB 23-2244

NHTSA communication ID: 10240573

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2020-2023 Escape hybrid vehicles equipped with a 2.5L (FHEV) full hybrid electric vehicle powertrain and 4-wheel drive (4WD) may exhibit a grinding or rubbing noise while braking at or below 10 mph (16 km/h) from the front of the vehicle. This may be due to an inadequate gap between the driveshaft and the heat shield. To correct this condition, follow the Service Procedure to diagnose and position the heat shield away from the driveshaft.

Source components: POWER TRAIN · POWER TRAIN:DRIVELINE:DRIVESHAFT.

Source record 10240573 at NHTSA
Jun 8, 2023Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SAN-Vol1 I1

NHTSA communication ID: 10240743

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

The Service Awareness Newsletter is an informal communication that contains information that may not be presently available in a TSB, SSM, GSB, or other electronic communication. This article includes information on warranty, technical service tips and other service information.

Source components: EQUIPMENT:OTHER:OWNERS/SERVICE/OTHER MANUAL.

Source record 10240743 at NHTSA
May 4, 2023Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 51598

NHTSA communication ID: 10236028

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2020-2023 Escape/Corsair equipped with 2.5L engine full hybrid electric vehicle (FHEV) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) powertrain and 2022-2023 Maverick vehicles equipped with 2.5L engine FHEV powertrain may exhibit a condition where the 12V battery voltage is low or discharged with diagnostic trouble code (DTC) U3003:62 stored in the direct current/direct current converter control module (DC/DC). The vehicle may also exhibit DTC U3003:16 and/or U3000:04 stored in the DC/DC module. This may be due to an open in the 300 amp mega fuse located in the high current battery junction box (BJB). To correct this condition, refer to Workshop Manual (WSM), Section 414-05>Pinpoint Test H1 to verify the 300 amp mega fuse condition, replace the fuse upon confirm it is open. Test and recharge the 12v battery.

Source components: ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.

Source record 10236028 at NHTSA
Oct 20, 2022Service Bulletin/Repair Instructions

SSM 51137

NHTSA communication ID: 10224777

NHTSA source summary · Original PDF not reviewed by Recallfolio

Some 2021-2022 Mustang Mach-E/Escape plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV), 2020-2022 Aviator PHEV, and 2022 Transit battery electric vehicle (BEV) vehicles may experience an illuminated powertrain malfunction (Wrench) indicator and/or malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) with secondary on board diagnostic control module (SOBDM) diagnostic trouble code (DTC) U3000:49. This may be due to an internal SOBDM concern. To correct the concern, replace the SOBDM following Workshop Manual, Section 414-03B Removal and Installation, Secondary On-board Diagnostic Control Module. For claiming use base part # 10B689 and the applicable labor operations of Section 10 of the Service Labor Time Standards (SLTS) Manual.

Source components: POWER TRAIN.

Source record 10224777 at NHTSA