Every tool does one thing and passes the truck to the next. Start with the one you need; the others slot in when you’re ready.
Counted from the tables inside the app, not from a brochure. When the tables grow, these numbers change.
Allison and Navistar codes show SPN / FMI with the generic name until their tables land. Which module, which table ›
The gold mark is still a tune. Every step leaves a record, so the next visit starts where this one ended.
Every module, every code, a dyno pull.
Pull the calibration over RP1210.
Change the maps. Changed cells turn gold.
Block by block, with a verify pass.
Before and after, side by side, under your name.
Every controller on the bus — engine, aftertreatment, transmission, ABS, body and cab — with faults in the maker’s own words, freeze frames, permanent codes, and a dashboard tab the driver would recognise.
| Status | Module | Maker code | SPN / FMI | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ACTIVE | Transmission 0x03 | Eaton FC 36 | 639 / 14 | J1939 data link — special instructions |
| STORED ❄ | ABS 0x0B | Bendix blink 5-2 | 792 / 14 | Drive-axle right wheel speed sensor — output low at drive-off |
| PERMANENT | Engine 0x00 | Detroit | 171 / 13 | Ambient air temperature — out of calibration |
The truck’s own warning lamps in a strip, tach and speed dials, boost, coolant, oil, fuel and DEF. A lamp the truck does not broadcast is drawn dashed, not as a false “off”.
Each code decoded against the table of the module that raised it. Active (DM1), stored (DM2), permanent (DM28), and the freeze frame (DM4) behind each stored code.
DM11 and DM3 sent per module, engine off. The verdict comes from the module’s ACK and a re-read 3 and 8 seconds later — “sent” is not “cleared”.
The four tools are built the same way, by the same people, for the same shops.
Sign in once with your shop’s RIGNOS account. Every tool shows up in one place, each with its own seats and renewal date.
Your account page lists every computer, the seat it holds and when it renews. Move a seat to a new laptop yourself.
The desktop apps keep working without internet at the truck: the recording runs in the bay and uploads when the shop’s Wi-Fi is back in range.
Customers, trucks and history are visible to your shop only. We don’t pool them, sell them, or show them to another shop.
A code, a map or a write path we cannot verify on a real truck does not ship.
Questions go to the people who wrote the code, not to a script.
On Pro and up, the customer portal runs on your domain with your logo. The login page, the reports, the emails — your fleet owner never sees the word RIGNOS.
Keep JPRO or INSITE for deep diagnostics and flashing. Rignos is the layer on top: the record, the report and the customer’s copy.
| Dealer scan tools | Rignos | |
|---|---|---|
| Live data & fault codes | Yes — deepest coverage | Yes — 90+ parameters, every module on J1939 |
| Writes to the ECM | Yes (INSITE) | No — read-only by design |
| Report under your shop’s brand | ×Tool vendor’s name | ✓Your logo, your domain |
| Truck history across visits | ×Per session | ✓One timeline, every visit |
| Tells you somebody re-flashed your tune | ×No | ✓Tune-mark on the timeline |
| Portal for the fleet owner | ×No | ✓Their trucks only |
Every tool sits on the same RIGNOS account. Start with one and add the others when you need them.
Install, adapter setup, and what the app can prove when it clears a code. Written for the tech holding the laptop.
Install the Rignos desktop app on the shop laptop and sign it in to your account.
Read ›Adapter setupPoint Rignos at your RP1210 adapter — NEXIQ USB-Link and other compliant devices.
Read ›Fault codes & clearingWhich module raised the code, which maker table decodes it, what active / stored / permanent mean, and what the app can prove when it clears them.
Read ›No. Each tool works on its own. Most shops start with RIGNOS Diag and add the others when they need them; everything stays on one account.
RIGNOS Diag, with RIGNOS Link as an add-on. RIGNOS Tune and RIGNOS Flash are in development — tell us and we’ll write when they open.
Heavy-duty J1939 trucks, over an RP1210 adapter — the one you already use for your OEM tools. RIGNOS Diag is tested on NEXIQ USB-Link.
No. Recording runs offline in the bay; the session uploads when the laptop is back on Wi-Fi.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit, and the vendor driver for your RP1210 adapter. No separate runtime to install.
Yes. Your shop’s RIGNOS account signs in to every tool, and your account page shows every computer and seat in one place.
Nothing. Your shop adds links to its account; the customer installs one small app at the truck.
Yours. Customers, trucks and history are visible to your shop only, never shared between shops.
RIGNOS comes from VietDiesel, a heavy-duty ECM tuning shop. We build the tools we needed at our own bay, prove them on customer trucks, then sell them to shops like ours. More about us.
Every figure on a report is measured and traceable to the session it came from.
A code, a map or a write path we cannot verify on a real truck does not ship.
Customer lists and truck history are scoped to your shop. We don’t pool them or sell them.
Support is the people who wrote the code.
New shop accounts are opening soon. Already a customer? Sign in.