The owners of a 2009 Dodge Avenger discovered that their car was stolen from the alley behind their in home San Francisco. The San Francisco Police Department verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack® System concealed in the Dodge. Later that morning,

The owners of a 1998 Chevrolet Camaro discovered that their car was stolen from the driveway of their home in Hayward California.    The Hayward Police Department verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack® System concealed in the Camaro. Later that day,

When a stolen car is located by the police using the LoJack® System, the officers often enter a situation that involves more than simply retrieving the vehicle. The innocent homeowners who got a ‘visit’ from a suspected auto thief in this case were likely glad that the vehicle in question had a LoJack unit, so

According to the FBI, it’s estimated that a car is stolen every 43 seconds in the United States. It’s no longer just about small-time crooks hot-wiring vehicles. Today’s car thieves are often part of organized crime syndicates that cost drivers and insurance companies $4 billion a year, making auto theft the second most expensive property

According to the FBI, it’s estimated that a car is stolen every 43 seconds in the United States. It’s no longer just about small-time crooks hot-wiring vehicles. Today’s car thieves are often part of organized crime syndicates that cost drivers and insurance companies $4 billion a year, making auto theft the second most expensive property

On April 3, 2012, the owner of a 1999 Honda Civic discovered the vehicle missing and contacted the Phoenix Police Department to report the crime. Phoenix Police prepared a stolen vehicle report and had the Honda’s information entered into the Arizona state and federal crime computer systems. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack

On April 30, 2012, the owner of a 2010 Mercedes E350 was notified by his employees that his car was seen leaving his business.  The owner quickly contacted the Costa Mesa Police Department and reported the vehicle stolen. Costa Mesa officers completed a stolen vehicle report and had the Mercedes’ information entered into the state

On April 15, 2012, flight officers with Los Angeles Police Department’s Air-3 helicopter began to pick up a silent LoJack homing signal on the LoJack Police Tracking Computer (PTC) installed in their aircraft. After querying the “Reply Code” appearing on the PTC’s display, the officers were informed that the signal was emanating from a 2005

On April 26, 2012, the owners of a 2010 Honda Accord contacted the West Covina Police Department and reported that unknown suspects had broken into their 2000 Honda, removed keys to the 2010 Honda Accord, and stole both vehicles.  West Covina Police completed a stolen vehicle report and had this information entered into the state

On April 24, 2012, the owner of a 2006 Acura TL parked and locked his vehicle on the street where he lives in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn. When he returned for it, he found it missing and contacted the New York Police Department’s 78th Precinct to report the theft. NYPD officers completed a