I have a BL MKZ. The sports more elegant (and quicker) cousin. 
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Thank you. I saved a couple years for the down payment on it. Was originally going to get a sport. Test drove it and figured the minor things I didn't like about throttle response and shifting could be fixed with a tune. But what I couldn't handle was the stereo in it. I'm not in HS. The boomy kind of muddy bass that overpowers the tremble isn't for me anymore. Thats when someone told me I should check out the MKZ with the revel audio.Nice!
Thanks, just did that after I asked, now its 2.3.20 and it worked just great.Update your forscan. They added support for the MX+ back in january I believe.
Edit: I looked it up. It was on Christmas day 2.3.19 was updated to support the mx+
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I do not know if this was verified. If I remember it works on 2017 models but not newer ie 18/19's. However it may be due to updates as well to modules. @DaMiFo
Yes once you write the configuration you remove the scan tool. It's only an interface between the computer to the car, it's not like a tuner that contains data.So I have been on the fence for a while, so this might be a dumb question. When making updates via forscan, i know you have to leave the OBD tool in during the update, but once the update is finished you can take it out right? You don't have to leave it in all the time?
Also what is the difference between these 2 scan tools? I assume the second one is the one you mentioned earlier.
ScanTool OBDLink MX Bluetooth
OBDLink MX+
Thanks for the quick and detailed response.Yes once you write the configuration you remove the scan tool. It's only an interface between the computer to the car, it's not like a tuner that contains data.
The OBDLink MX+ works with Apple iOS devices, the regular MX Bluetooth doesn't therefore you needed the MX Wi-Fi. Plus the MX+ allows you to use the "plugins" or "add-ons" for the company's own OBDLink app (otherwise you pay 1-time per add-on (each car brand), they just allow "advanced" functions & modules - basically accessed what the FORScan Lite app can). If you use Android or just a PC, save some money and get the regular MX.
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No, you can only use program the AsBuilt data from a computer. The "addons" you can buy for the OBDLink app only allows you to read the Ford-specific modules for trouble codes and sensor data. But you can do the same (plus more) by just using FORScan on a laptop.Thanks for the quick and detailed response.
Yea I plan on using my laptop or an Android phone so it sounds like i don't need the MX+. So if i understand correctly you're saying in theory the MX+ plus a fee for Ford, would allow you to update things on the car (it's like their own version of FORScan).
No, programming still only works from a computer. The Lite app is just for reading module data (module P/N and software levels, DTCs (can clear codes, too), and and sensor data).Has anyone tried the ForScan Lite Android app? It's $4.99. Does it have the same functionality as the Windows version? I ask because I'd rather use my Android tablet than my laptop since my laptop doesn't have bluetooth.
No, programming still only works from a computer. The Lite app is just for reading module data (module P/N and software levels, DTCs (can clear codes, too), and and sensor data).
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Does your laptop not have WiFi? The mx+ does both blue tooth and WiFi.So, I either need a laptop with Bluetooth (I have an MX+), or a Windows tablet? Does anyone make a USB OBD2 adapter that you know of?
Yes, you can get a USB Bluetooth adapter if you want to go that route and don't have another computer or Windows tablet.So, I either need a laptop with Bluetooth (I have an MX+), or a Windows tablet? Does anyone make a USB OBD2 adapter that you know of?
Only the MX-WiFi does Wi-Fi, all other ScanTool.net adapters are either Bluetooth or USB (and the USB SX adapter doesn't do MS-CAN).The mx+ does both blue tooth and WiFi.