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No two egr valves are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
Yes — the Ford Edge sold in the UK was offered exclusively with a 2.0-litre TDCi diesel engine, and all diesel engines of this type use an EGR (Exhaust Gas Recirculation) valve as part of their emissions control system. If your Edge is petrol-engined, it would not have a conventional EGR valve in the same sense, but the UK-market Edge was diesel-only, so EGR valves are a genuine and common part for this model. When searching with a breaker, have your registration and engine code to hand to ensure you get the correct unit.
The Ford Edge in the UK was sold from 2016 onwards as a second-generation model (the first generation was never officially sold here), so a 2015 UK-registered Edge is unlikely to exist — if you have one, it may be a grey import or a mis-stated year. For genuine UK-spec Edge models, the key fitment factors are the engine code and emissions standard (Euro 6 applies throughout the UK Edge's sales period), so confirm the exact engine code with your breaker against both registrations before assuming interchange.
No — trim level does not affect EGR valve fitment on the Ford Edge. Whether your car is in Titanium or Sport specification, the EGR valve is determined by the engine code and emissions calibration, not the interior or equipment level. You may find cosmetic differences in surrounding engine bay components between trim levels, but the EGR valve itself is the same across trims sharing the same engine, so don't let trim names lead you to reject or accept a part — focus on the engine code.
The most reliable approach is to provide the breaker with your full registration number and, ideally, your engine code (stamped on the engine block and also shown on your V5C). The Ford Edge's 2.0-litre TDCi diesel went through calibration and hardware updates tied to Euro 6 emissions compliance, and an EGR valve from a unit with a different emissions tune may not function correctly or could cause issues at MOT. Always ask the breaker to cross-reference the part number from your original valve if it is still accessible, as this gives the clearest confirmation of suitability.
The Ford Edge shares platform and powertrain heritage with other Ford models using the 2.0-litre TDCi engine family, and there is a reasonable chance of overlap — however, emissions-era differences, software calibrations, and connector configurations mean this is not something to assume without checking. This is firmly confirm-with-the-breaker territory: give them the engine codes from both donor and recipient vehicles and ideally the original part number, and let them verify compatibility. Do not fit a part simply because it looks identical, as EGR valves from a different emissions generation may cause fault codes or MOT failures.
The Ford Edge had relatively modest sales volumes in the UK compared with Ford's mainstream models like the Focus or Mondeo, which means fewer examples reach dismantlers and stock is genuinely limited. Your best approach is to use a marketplace like Findapart to contact multiple breakers simultaneously, clearly stating your registration and engine code so they can check against their current stock. Because supply is tighter, it is also worth asking breakers whether they can source one from a compatible donor vehicle (such as another Ford model with the same engine code and Euro 6 calibration), though you should always confirm suitability with the breaker directly before purchasing.