Teamwork is an essential part of recovering a stolen vehicle.  Not only do the police work together with the LoJack® System, but often several branches of Law Enforcement share information after receiving the LoJack homing signals, in order to track down car thieves in the most expedient way possible. On April 6, 2013, the owner

A favorite trick of car thieves is to hide a victim’s vehicle in a location that’s not very well-traveled to allow a ‘cooling off’ period before moving it again. It’s lucky for this truck’s owner that the LoJack® System never cools off, but stays hot on the trail of any stolen car, truck or motorcycle

On April 8, 2013, an employee at a used car lot contacted Pasadena, CA police to report a stolen Toyota Sequoia. A customer had requested a test drive and then taken off before the salesperson was able to get into the car. The Pasadena PD verified the theft and entered the VIN (vehicle information number)

On April 2nd, 2013 the owners of a 2010 Caterpillar skid steer loader contacted the North Charleston, North Carolina Police Department to report that their commercial vehicle was stolen from their business location. The North Charleston PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their crime computers. This automatically activated the LoJack® device

The purpose of dropping your vehicle off at a mechanic’s garage is usually to have it repaired, not ripped off. However, plans often go awry when a car thief is involved, especially when that car thief is someone you know! On April 6, 2013, the owners of a Nissan Armada contacted the Huntington Beach, California

Most of us are familiar with police officers on the ground using the LoJack® system to locate stolen vehicle, but were you aware that LoJack devices send homing signals to police air units as well? In this case, ground patrol units and a helicopter team up to recover a stolen truck. On March 28, 2013,

It’s always great to hear about a stolen vehicle being found thanks to the police and the LoJack® System- but when this procedure results in a second recovery as well- it’s even greater! This incredible two-for-one recovery took place on March 20, 2013, when the owner of a Ford F-350 pickup contacted the Houston Police

How does a police officer in a helicopter locate a stolen car on the ground? It’s not because the officer has amazing eyesight, or even a really strong pair of binoculars. It’s because many police air units, like their on-the-ground counterparts, are equipped with a LoJack® tracking computer that receives homing signals from vehicles reported

On March 26, 2013, the owner of a Toyota Camry contacted the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Department to report that their vehicle was stolen during a burglary at their residence in Washington, DC. DC Metro police verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers. This automatically activated

When is a secured parking lot not really secure? It’s when your vehicle is taken from it without your consent.  It’s pretty certain that this owner will feel very ‘insecure’ about parking his truck and leaving the keys in it after living through the experience described below. On April 8, 2013, the driver of a