The owner of a 2007 Kawasaki 600 contacted the Colton Police Department to report that his vehicle was stolen sometime during the night. Officers verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers which automatically activated the LoJack® System concealed in the Kawasaki. Within 9 minutes from activation, deputies

The owners of a 2001 Acura Integra contacted the Colton Police Department to report that their Acura Integra was stolen. Officers verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers which automatically activated the LoJack® System concealed in the Acura. A short while later deputies from the San Bernardino

The owner of a local used car lot in Colton, California, contacted the Colton Police Department to report that their vehicle had been stolen sometime during the night from their car lot. Officers verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers which automatically activated the LoJack® System concealed

The owners of a 2003 Honda Civic contacted the Hemet Police Department and reported that their vehicle was stolen by means of a “Car Jack.”  A named suspect was listed in the initial stolen information. Officers from the Hemet PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers

A Jeep Grand Cherokee was stolen in Colton, CA one November morning, and its owner called police right away. Only when a vehicle theft is reported to and recorded by law enforcement can the LoJack® system be activated. This victim’s local police, aided by LoJack, recovered the SUV in just over a half hour after

Thieves will often make changes to a stolen car, truck, van or motorcycle to avoid apprehension. They can switch license plates, remove or change the VIN (vehicle identification number), and even attempt to paint the vehicle. These methods don’t fool the LoJack® system. Because the tracking device is concealed INSIDE the vehicle, it still gives

After the owners of a 2006 Ingersoll-Rand Light Tower reported the equipment stolen to the Indio Police Department, officers completed a theft report and had the equipment’s information entered into the nationwide law enforcement crime database. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the equipment, prompting the transponder to begin emitting