fbpx

TEXA – 26 Years of Diagnostic Tool Development

Originally car dealers, Vianello and Cavalli gained first hand experience as the automotive industry gradually shifted from carburetors to electronic fuel injection, and recognizing the future of diagnostics, got their start by building code readers and developing diagnostic tools for the automotive industry.

Leading the industry in design, development and production of multi-branded diagnostic tools, TEXA, founded in Italy in 1992 by Bruno Vianello and Manuele Cavalli, is keeping up with constantly changing technology, offering diagnostic devices for cars, motorcycles, trucks, boats, farm and construction machinery.
Originally car dealers, Vianello and Cavalli gained first hand experience as the automotive industry gradually shifted from carburetors to electronic fuel injection, and recognizing the future of diagnostics, got their start by building code readers and developing diagnostic tools for the automotive industry.
As TEXA continued to grow, they branched out into many different industries and by mid-2000, they were producing diagnostic equipment for the motorcycle industry as well. Today, they are the exclusive manufacturer of diagnostic tools for Ducati, MV Agusta and Benelli and they have furthered their commitment to the powersports industry by developing software for ATVs, personal watercraft and snowmobiles.
Dario Peruch, general manager of TEXA USA, is enthusiastic about their innovations and involvement in the powersports industry. He said that TEXA’s newest system for motorcycle and powersports diagnostics is the Navigator TXB Evolution scanner that is available to dealers and service shops in either a basic or extended software package. The basic package covers North American brands such as Harley Davidson, Indian and Victory; and also ATV, snowmobile and PWC makes such as Polaris, Arctic Cat and Ski-Doo.
The extended package adds European and Japanese coverage, for a total of more than 70 OEMs. If you can ride it, most likely TEXA has diagnostic software for it.
“When you buy the software package, you get everything together; motorcycles, quads, PWCs, snowmobiles, you get everything and you get one year of updates,” explained Peruch. “New motorcycles can have seven, eight, even nine ECUs, and the TEXA scanner will communicate with all of them.”
There are no mandatory fees after the first year, the buyer decides if and when they would like updates. You can skip as many years as you like and if you decide to update in the future, there are no skip fees or penalties, just the standard cost of an update.
To use TEXA’s diagnostic system you must purchase the company’s scanner and the cable that is required for the manufacturer you are working on.
“You have to buy the cables individually because in the powersports industry, everything is proprietary,” said Peruch. “There is no common cable for all manufacturers like there is on the automotive side.”
Peruch recommends that users purchase and load the software onto a TEXA tablet, but they have the option of loading it onto a PC as well. Although, he notes that the proprietary tablet performs better.
The company stocks all of its scanners, cables and equipment in the U.S., with experienced and reliable dealers all over North America, meaning their equipment is easy to get on short notice.

For more information, visit www.texausa.com.

You May Also Like

Industry Veterans Marilyn Stemp and Steve Piehl Appointed to Sturgis Motorcycle Museum and Hall of Fame’s Board

Stemp and Piehl will begin serving on the board immediately.

Marilyn Stemp and Steve Piehl

The Sturgis Motorcycle Museum and Hall of Fame recently named Marilyn Stemp and Steve Piehl to its board of directors.

Stemp is a pioneering figure in the motorcycle industry, founding IronWorks Magazine with her late husband, Dennis, and becoming the first female editor of a nationally circulated, mainstream motorcycle magazine. She also revived their trade magazine, Iron Trader News; edits the monthly Kiwi Indian News; contributes to several powersports media outlets; and is the founding editor of Sturgis Rider Daily. Stemp is a noted editor and writer of several motorcycle-focused books. Her consistent support for charitable efforts in the industry include the annual Biker Belles Celebration, Las Vegas BikeFest and as campaign chair for the Sturgis Motorcycle Museum’s development plan in 2014. She co-founded the Flying Piston charity events taking place in Daytona and Sturgis each year and is a National Ambassador for All Kids Bike. Stemp was inducted into both the Las Vegas Motorcycle Hall of Fame and the Sturgis Museum's Hall of Fame in 2018, and in 2022 she was recognized as one of the Top 100 Women in Powersports by DealerNews.

MIC Statistical Annual Now Available

Get ahead of the motorcycle sales season.

Motorcycle Industry Council
REV’IT! TAILORTECH Design Challenge Offers U.S. Riders Chance to Win Custom Race Suit

Submissions will be accepted through April 21, 2024.

racing suit
Vespa World Days 2024 Set to Run April 18-21

The National Vespa Clubs from 55 countries come together, uniting thousands of Vespas from five continents.

Vespa World Days 2024
Mips Becomes Official Safety Partner of the FIM Motocross World Championship

This exclusive collaboration promotes enhanced safety awareness across the MXGP series.

MXGP/Mips partnership

Other Posts

Rekluse Team Names Randy Mullinix Product Manager

Mullinix comes with a tenure of two decades at leading OEMs.

Randy Mullinix
Indian Motorcycle Announces Sponsorship of Handbuilt Motorcycle Show

Indian’s sponsorship includes the season’s first Owners Ride, Custom Bike Display and demo rides of the all-new Scout lineup.

Handbuilt Motorcycle Show 2024
Iron Pony Motorsports Acquires Honda/Suzuki/Can-Am of Jackson

The company expands its footprint in Ohio.

Iron Pony Motorsports
MAP Services Corp. Adds 13 New Brands to Portfolio of Clients

MAP Services leverages AI to enforce MAP policy and monitor compliance.

MAP Services