This is one I just thought of for a "safer" diesel flush procedure. I don't think it would be as effective, but it would certainly be safer.
Drain your present fill of oil. Fill the sump with kerosene or diesel but keep the current filter on. Do it while the engine is warm but not hot so you don't burn yourself or get a whole pile of diesel vapors floating around.
Let it sit for a few minutes, pull the fuel pump fuse and cycle the starter to turn the oil pump and circulate the fluid. Let it sit, cycling the starter in five second bursts every few minutes.
Pull the drain plug, replace the filter, let the engine sit and thoroughly drain, then refill with an HDEO 10W-30, something with a lot of detergent, or maybe a 15W-40 to account for the dilution by the diesel. This would be one of those times to pour a quart of oil through the system to flush it out a bit.
Reinsert the fuel pump fuse.
Start the engine and let it idle until water temperature reads okay, and make sure to watch your oil pressure. This may require a ScanGauge type tool if you do not have a gauge.
Take it for a low-load drive, not pushing it, and then get it out on the highway and drive for a sustained cruise long enough to bring the oil up to temperature and flash off the "lighter components." Maybe drop it a gear lower once it is up to temperature to increase your rpm and increase the flow.
Run it for an hour or so, bring it home, dump the oil to get out the fuel if any is left and anything that is in suspension that your flush loosened up that required more time to come out, change filters, and refill the engine with your normal fill of oil. Maybe run a shorter interval on that oil change.
Of course, this sounds like nearly as much work as AutoRX to get your result in one day instead of two oil changes. I think it may work better on a severely sludged motor, or as a pre-treatment to AutoRX in an extremely sludged motor.