The Civic’s owner immediately contacted Sacramento Police to report the theft. The officer entered the Honda’s VIN (vehicle information number) into the California Stolen Vehicle System as well as the national system. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack device concealed in the Civic, which was installed at Auto West Honda in Roseville, CA.

A very short while later, Sacramento PD officers began to receive the homing signal emitting from the Honda on the LoJack tracking computers installed in their patrol vehicles. They located the abandoned car parked near the intersection of 15^th and K Streets. The undamaged Civic was soon returned to its relieved owner, who once again had a reason to celebrate.

LoJack and the LoJack logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of LoJack Corporation in the United States and other countries.

On May 8th, 2013, the Panamera’s owner contacted the Newark, NJ police to report that her vehicle had been stolen at gunpoint while she was stopped in traffic. The Newark PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers. This automatically activated the LoJack device concealed in the Panamera, which was installed at Paul Miller Porsche in Parsippany, NJ.

A short time later, detectives from the New York City Police Manhattan North Auto Crime Unit picked up the homing signals from the stolen Panamera on the LoJack tracking computer installed in their patrol vehicle. The NYPD detectives tracked the vehicle to a parking lot in Harlem. There, they arrested two suspects who also had a stolen 2013 Porsche Cayenne in their possession. The total value for both recovered vehicles is $200,000. The Panamera was soon returned to its very grateful owner.

On April 26, 2013, the owner of a Honda CBR600RR motorcycle contacted the Arlington, VA Police to report that their vehicle was stolen from Courthouse Drive in Arlington. The officer verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers. This automatically activated the LoJack device concealed in the Honda, which was installed at Criswell Powersports in Germantown, MD.

Within a short period of time, officers from the Arlington PD picked up the homing signals from the bike on the LoJack tracking computers installed in their patrol vehicles.  The officers tracked the vehicle to Potomac Heights Drive in Arlington. They located the Honda covered by a tarp and hidden behind a dumpster in an apartment complex. The motorcycle was recovered by the police and soon returned to its relieved owner.

On April 30^th, 2013, the owner of a 2011 Toyota Tacoma contacted Santa Ana Police to report that her truck had been stolen. Santa Ana PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers. This automatically activated the LoJack device concealed in the vehicle, which was installed at Toyota of Huntington Beach, CA.

A short while later, a California Highway Patrol (CHP) Air Unit was on patrol over Disneyland when they picked up the homing signal from the Tacoma and tracked it to a park in Santa Ana.  They notified ground units, who located the unoccupied vehicle parked in a driveway across from the park.  A male entered the vehicle and was taken into custody. He was later revealed to be the Tacoma owner’s former boyfriend. The Toyota was soon returned to its relieved owner, providing her with a ‘happily ever after’ ending to an otherwise stressful day.

On May 3^rd, 2013, the Sonata’s owners contacted the Baltimore City Police Department to report that their vehicle was stolen from the Federal Hill area of Baltimore City. Baltimore City PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers. This action automatically activated the LoJack device concealed in the Hyundai, which was installed at Len Stoler Hyundai in Owings Mills, MD.

A short while later, flight officers from a Baltimore City PD aviation unit picked up the homing signals from the stolen Hyundai on the LoJack tracking computer installed in their helicopter. The flight officers tracked the vehicle to W. Saratoga Street in Baltimore City and informed BCPD ground units, who recovered the unoccupied vehicle. The car was soon returned to its grateful owners.

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department verified the theft and entered the two vehicle’s information into the state and federal crime computers which automatically activated the LoJack© transponder concealed in the Mercedes. The Bentley was not equipped with a LoJack Stolen Vehicle Recovery System.

Within minutes, an officer from the Santa Monica College Police Department picked up the silent LoJack© system signal in his police cruiser and  tracked the vehicle into the city of Los Angeles.  A “high risk” traffic stop was initiated and the suspects were taken into custody without further incident.  The recovered Mercedes-Benz was undamaged.  Upon the arrest of the suspects, deputies located the keys to the 2007 Bentley in the pockets of one of the suspects.  They searched the area and located the undamaged 2007 Bentley parked around the corner and recovered it also.  The recovered Mercedes  is valued at $61,280 and the Bentley $200,000 bringing a total amount of the recovery to $261.280.00

The LoJack Stolen Vehicle Recovery System was installed in 2010 at Mercedes-Benz of San Diego.

On April 21^st, 2013, the owner of a 2007 Hummer H3 contacted the Newark, NJ Police Department to report that his vehicle had been stolen. The customer stopped at a convenience store at 1:30 AM and left his Hummer running in the parking lot. While he was in the store, someone jumped in the SUV and took off.

The Newark PD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack® device concealed in the H3, which was installed at Royal Cadillac in Florham Park, NJ.

A short time later, a trooper with the New Jersey State Police picked up the homing signals from the stolen Hummer on the LoJack tracking computer installed in his patrol vehicle. The trooper tracked the vehicle to Central Ave and 5th Street in Newark, where the H3 was stopped and the driver arrested. The Hummer was soon returned to its happy owner.

An officer at the Sheriff’s office entered the vehicle information their computer, which activated the Mustang’s LoJack system. Less than one hour later, a Cowlitz County Sheriff deputy received the homing signal transmitting from the car on the LoJack tracking computer installed in his patrol car. The deputy tracked the signal a residential neighborhood where it was determined the signal was coming from a garage at a private home. A person in the residence granted permission to search the garage and also gave the deputy keys to the car.  After providing confusing and conflicting statements, he was placed under arrest, and the Mustang was once again returned to its grateful owner.

On March 17^th, 2013, the owner of a Cadillac Escalade contacted the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, Compton Station, to report that his vehicle was stolen from the driveway of his Compton residence.

The SD verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers. The LoJack® device concealed in the Cadillac, which was installed at Cadillac of Whittier, CA, was automatically activated.

Within just a few minutes, a Gardena, CA police officer picked up the homing signals from the stolen car on the LoJack tracking computer installed in his patrol vehicle. He tracked the Escalade to W. 135th Street where he observed one male suspect washing the car. The suspect, who was the vehicle owner’s son, was taken into custody and the Cadillac was soon returned to its owner.

On March 7, 2013, Santa Monica Police received a report that a Lexus RX300 was stolen from a mall parking lot. The police verified the theft and entered the vehicle information into their state and federal crime computers, which automatically activated the LoJack unit in the Lexus, which was installed at Lexus of Santa Monica, CA.

Within just a few minutes of activation, a Deputy from the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department Lakewood Station picked up the homing signals from the stolen Lexus on the LoJack tracking computer installed in his patrol vehicle. He tracked the car to a residence in the area of 215th Street and Pioneer Ave. where he observed one male suspect exiting the stolen vehicle. The deputy took the suspect into custody. The undamaged RX300 was soon returned to its happy owner.