Law enforcement officials recovered more than $83.5 million in stolen vehicles equipped with the LoJack Stolen Vehicle Recovery System in 2014, according to the company’s sixth annual Vehicle Theft Recovery Report.
Officials with both companies say the collaboration will provide new machine-to-machine technology solutions for the connected car industry.
The South Florida dealer group has deployed LoJack’s inventory management system, which officials said will help deliver an accurate location of vehicle inventory across multiple lots.
Under the new program, dealers will receive a referral fee for each LoJack Fleet Management subscription a customer purchases.
The Lojack Learning Management System provides several training modules designed to improve customer satisfaction at the dealership and help sell the LoJack product.
Optimists at the NADA and the AFSA conferences believe the industry is primed to sell a million more vehicles this year than in 2012. But as one dealer rep said, it’s going to take a unified effort to make that prediction a reality.
LoJack and TomTom are joining forces to offer fleet management and vehicle protection services, the two companies announced last week. The new business venture will be marketed under the LoJack Automotive Dealership and Commercial Distribution Networks brand name.
LoJack’s auto theft recovery system helped recover more than $100 million in stolen assets in 2012. Today, the company shared its Top 10 recovery stories.
Galpin Ford signed a deal this week to install LoJack’s vehicle-recovery system on its entire fleet of vehicles. LoJack officials said the agreement is the largest in company history.
Innovative Aftermarket Systems will now rep LoJack's vehicle recovery and early warning systems through its network of general agents, the two companies announced yesterday.
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