Just after dinner time on a recent Wednesday, this Arizona resident discovered his Chevrolet Silverado was missing. The truck was not gone for long, thanks to local law enforcement and the LoJack® system, who teamed up to recover the pickup in less than an hour after activation. On November 20th, 2013, the Chevrolet’s owner contacted

On the morning of February 1, 2012, workers arriving at job site in the 3600 block of W. Van Buren discovered a semi truck and flatbed trailer loaded with two stolen excavators. The victims contacted the Phoenix Police Department to report the crimes. The police entered information about the stolen equipment into the NCIC police computer —

Upon discovering the theft of his Chevrolet Silverado on the afternoon of January 27, 2012, the owner contacted the Avondale Police Department to report the crime. The stolen Chevrolet’s information was then entered into the state and federal crime computer databases. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. Thirteen minutes

On January 24, 2012, the owner of a 2005 Dodge Ram pickup truck contacted the Peoria Police Department to report that the vehicle had been stolen. After a brief investigation, Peoria Police completed a stolen vehicle report and had information about the Dodge Ram entered into the state and federal crime computer databases. This routine

LoJack® continues to be No. 1 in theft recovery. Since 1986, LoJack has recovered more than 300,000 stolen vehicles and construction equipment—worth nearly $4 billion. LoJack has had some incredible recovery stories over the course of its 25+ years, so in a series of ongoing posts, we will be sharing our best stories of all

When the owner of a blue 2000 Honda Civic discovered that his vehicle was stolen, he immediately contacted the police to report the crime. Less than three hours after the LoJack signal was activated, detectives with Arizona’s RATTLER Auto Theft Task Force began picking up the silent signal with their LoJack Police Tracking Computers. The