The owners of a 2008 Chevrolet Corvette contacted the Buena Park Police Department to report that their vehicle was stolen by unknown suspects. 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 Corvette. A short while later the Los
Read MoreLoJack® System Helps Bell Police Department Recover Stolen Fiat 500
- December 3, 2015
The owners of a 2015 Fiat 500 contacted the Bell Police Department to report that a known suspect had stolen car keys from their residence and had driven off in the vehicle without permission. The Bell PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into the state and federal crime computers which automatically activated
Read MoreLoJack’s Top Ten Recovery Stories of 2014
- December 23, 2014
With the end of the year in sight, it’s time for a LoJack tradition. We’ve collected some of the wildest and wackiest stories that the LoJack® Stolen Vehicle Recovery System was involved with in 2014 and compiled them into our Top 10 stolen vehicle recovery stories of the year. Enjoy – and from our LoJack family to
Read More(VIDEO) LoJack® System Leads Police to Stolen Truck within 1.5 Hours
- November 18, 2014
SOURCE: KOB4 It took Albuquerque police just 1.5 hours to catch a suspected truck thief Thursday because the truck was equipped with Lo-Jack, a tracking system used by police to find stolen cars. Thanks to Lo-Jack, police were able to track down and arrest Gino Garza, who had no idea the
Read MoreHiding a stolen car in a secured building is a great way to thwart a visual search, but this tactic is no match for the LoJack® system. When a car, truck, van or motorcycle protected by LoJack is stolen, a silent homing signal is activated and sent to any police vehicle in the area with
Read MoreFrom the “You Can’t Make This One Up” File…
- January 15, 2014
Well, this is certainly a unique recovery involving the LoJack® System. It goes without saying that stealing cars is a bad idea. However, driving a stolen car back to a dealership and then trying to cover up the theft by screwing on a dealer paper plate? That’s a legendarily bad idea. Here are all the details:
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