On August 30, 2012, the owners of an Acura Integra contacted the Edgewater Police Department to report their vehicle stolen. Edgewater officers verified the theft and entered the Acura’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. LoJack is the only theft recovery system that

On September 1, 2012, the owner of an Acura Integra contacted Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department’s Pico Station to report his vehicle stolen. LASD deputies verified the theft and entered the vehicle’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. Minutes later, an officer with the

On July 25, 2012, the owners of an Acura Integra contacted the Los Angeles Police Department’s Southeast Division to report that their vehicle was stolen from the street in Los Angeles. Los Angeles Police Department verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack

On July 31, 2012, the owner of an Acura Integra contacted the Anaheim Police Department to report his vehicle stolen. Anaheim Police verified the theft and entered the Acura’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. A short while later, an investigator from the

On May 14, 2012, an officer from the Alhambra Police Department was on routine patrol when his on board LoJack Police Tracking Computer (PTC) picked up a silent homing signal. When the officer queried the LoJack Reply Code appearing on the PTC against the nationwide law enforcement crime database, the officer was alerted that he

On April 12, 2012, a San Gabriel Police Department officer was in the process of gathering information from a traffic violator when his onboard LoJack system alerted him to a stolen vehicle in his area.  According to the officer, he first thought that it might be a training signal, but after checking the LoJack computer

On April 12, 2012, a San Gabriel Police Department officer was in the process of gathering information from a traffic violator when his onboard LoJack system alerted him to a stolen vehicle in his area.  According to the officer, he first thought that it might be a training signal, but after checking the LoJack computer

The owner of a classic 1991 Acura Integra was unaware that the vehicle was equipped with a LoJack Stolen Vehicle Recovery System, but was glad it was during the early morning hours of February 26, 2012. That morning, the owner left work at the Excalibur Hotel and Casino to discover the car missing from the

On February 29, 2012, after the owners reported their 1994 Honda Accord stolen to the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department’s Norwalk Station, the vehicle information was entered into the statewide and nationwide stolen vehicle system (SVS/NCIC) computer databases. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. Neither the owners nor law

In the early morning hours of February 22, 2012, while on routine patrol, an Aurora Police Department officer was notified of a stolen vehicle in his vicinity by an alert from the LoJack Police Tracking Computer (PTC) installed in his patrol car.  When he queried the code on the PTC against the police computer databases, he was informed