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Cojali Unveils Augmented Reality Glasses for Fleet Maintenance

Wearable Technology Enables Technicians to View Diagnostic Software as They Work on Vehicles
Cojali AR glasses
Through these AR glasses, technicians will be able to view software screens, menu options and wiring diagrams that are similar to the Jaltest software they would access on a computer. (John Sommers II for Transport Topics)

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Cojali USA announced plans to offer its Jaltest all-makes diagnostics software on augmented reality glasses that give technicians hands-free access to technical information while working on vehicles.

Rather than stepping away to review Cojali’s software on a laptop, technicians using the wearable technology will have the details they need directly in their field of vision as they perform maintenance work and repairs.

Cojali introduced a prototype version of the augmented reality product during a March 9 press conference at American Trucking Associations’ Technology & Maintenance Council’s 2025 Annual Meeting and Transportation Technology Exhibition.



By reducing the need to use laptops or tablets during repairs, the AR diagnostic glasses simplify workflows and improve efficiency for technicians, the company said.

“Our AR glasses are designed to solve real challenges in the shop, giving technicians the tools they need to work smarter and faster,” said Cris Palomanes, director of OEM sales and business development in North America.

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Cris Palomanes

“Our AR glasses are designed to solve real challenges in the shop, giving technicians the tools they need to work smarter and faster,” Palomanes said. (John Sommers II for Transport Topics)

At TMC, Cojali showcased its diagnostics software integrated with Magic Leap AR glasses.

Through those glasses, technicians will be able to view software screens, menu options and wiring diagrams that are similar to the Jaltest software they would access on a computer, Palomanes said.

Rather than clicking through menus on a laptop, technicians use hand gestures while wearing the smart glasses to view diagnostic information.

Palomanes said Cojali plans to commercially deploy the augmented reality capabilities next year.

The AR glasses represent the first phase of a multiyear project to deliver “the future of vehicle diagnostics,” he said.

Next year, Cojali intends to release voice command capabilities for the software. Beyond that, the company plans to add artificial intelligence capabilities that will enable technicians to use AI to ask questions and troubleshoot as they perform maintenance work.

Cojali USA is the American subsidiary of the Cojali Group, a multinational supplier of components and diagnostics systems for commercial trucks and industrial equipment based in Spain.

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