‘Two wrongs don’t make a right’ is an old saying we’ve all heard. In this case, there’s a bit of a twist- a wrong is corrected by a right. The ‘wrong’- the owners of a Volvo S40 left their spare keys in their center console, so when a thief broke in to steal the car’s

On December 13, 2012, the owners of a Saturn SL contacted the Burbank Police Department to report that their vehicle was stolen.   Burbank Police verified the theft and entered the Saturn’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. Minutes later, LAPD “Air 3”

On September 29, 2012, the owner of a 2000 Honda Civic reported that his vehicle was stolen from the street in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the Honda. LAPD

On July 31, 2012, the owner of a Nissan Maxima contacted Los Angeles Police Department’s Hollenbeck Division to report his vehicle stolen.  LAPD verified the theft and entered the Nissan’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. LAPD’s Air-3 flight officers were on patrol

On July 30, 2012, the owners of a 2003 Lexus 300 contacted the Los Angeles Police Department’s Devonshire Division to report their vehicle stolen. LAPD officers 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 Lexus. A short while later,

On June 14, 2012, the owners of a 2000 Toyota 4 Runner contacted the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department to report that their vehicle was stolen. According to the owner, the vehicle had been parked at the owner’s workplace, with the keys locked inside the vehicle. LASD officers verified the theft and entered the vehicle’s

On June 5, 2012, the owners of a 2005 GMC Yukon contacted the Los Angeles Police Department’s Northeast Division to report that their vehicle was stolen from in front of their residence. LAPD officers verified the theft and entered the Yukon’s information into the state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack transponder

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 the morning of January 22, 2012, LAPD Air-3 flight officers were on patrol when they began to receive a silent LoJack signal on the LoJack Police Tracking Computer installed in their aircraft. When the officers queried the reply code with the stolen vehicle computer databse, they were informed that the signal was coming from

On the morning of January 22, 2012, LAPD Air-3 flight officers were on patrol when they began to receive a silent LoJack signal on the LoJack Police Tracking Computer installed in their aircraft. When the officers queried the reply code with the stolen vehicle computer databse, they were informed that the signal was coming from