Noregon enhances TripVision, JPro

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ATLANTA, Ga. – Noregon has unveiled an enhanced version of its TripVision system, offering a fleet management tool that delivers a snapshot of vehicle health, safety and performance.

Known as TripVision Uptime, it offers bi-directional controls like the ability to modify maximum road and cruise speeds. “They require an ignition cycle to take effect,” says Dave Covington, chief technology officer.

Other examples of remote capabilities include parameter settings relating to idle shutdowns, forcing DPF regens, and clearing fault codes. And a new feature known as Actionable Alerts will pinpoint emerging faults linked to issues like low coolant levels.

It’s enabled by a hardware device called ND2, which Noregon says will not interfere with telematics hardware.

Previous features such as health and safety scores, effect on vehicle descriptions, and configurable text and email alerts remain in place.

Noregon has also updated its JPro Professional diagnostic and repair tool, which now includes a “virtual truck” that can be used to evaluate the product or help students and technicians to hone their craft.

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John G. Smith is Newcom Media's vice-president - editorial, and the editorial director of its trucking publications -- including Today's Trucking, trucknews.com, and Transport Routier. The award-winning journalist has covered the trucking industry since 1995.


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