Vehicle Theft Is Rising in Texas; Expert from LoJack Offers Sound Theft Protection Advice

Trucks & SUVs Increasingly Vulnerable to Cross Border Theft

WESTWOOD, Mass., Feb. 5  -- 
  What:  Vehicle theft is on the rise in the state of Texas, according to a
         recent report issued by Allstate Insurance.  Specifically, the
         number of Allstate insured vehicles in Texas that were stolen and
         never recovered, jumped 11 percent from 2006 to 2007.  The report
         also states that an increasing number of full-size trucks and SUVs
         are "taken into Mexico and used to transport narcotics and human
         smuggling."

  Who:   In an effort to help consumers learn what they can do to protect
         their trucks and SUVs from this growing problem, theft protection
         expert Patrick Clancy, Vice President of Law Enforcement for LoJack
         Corporation (NASDAQ:LOJN)
    and former police sergeant, is available
         to offer vehicle theft protection tips and strategies.

         Clancy offers the following advice:
         "With this type of targeted vehicle theft, consumers need to do
         everything possible to ensure their trucks and SUVs do not become
         the next 'easy target.'  At LoJack, we recommend that vehicle
         owners take a layered approach to vehicle theft protection."

  Tips:  LoJack's Layered Approach to Vehicle Theft Protection:
         Below are the three important layers of theft protection
         recommended by LoJack:
         First step: Use Common Sense Measures.  Never leave keys in the car
         with the engine running.  Don't hide a spare key in the vehicle.
         Close all windows and lock all doors when leaving your vehicle.
         Park in a well-lit area and, when at home, keep your car in the
         garage.  Don't leave valuables visible in your car.
         Second step: Use Theft Prevention Products.  A thief is less
         inclined to steal your  car if it has visible and audible warning
         devices like a wheel lock or alarm system.  Immobilizers-which
         include smart keys, kill switches and fuel cut-off devices-offer
         another means of protection.
         Third step: Use a Tracking and Recovery System.  Since thieves can
         typically disarm most theft prevention devices, recovery systems
         provide the peace of mind that you'll get your car back -- often
         quickly -- in the event it is stolen.  The most effective systems
         are directly integrated into law enforcement, use radio frequency
         technology, which has proven to be optimal for recovering stolen
         cars and motorcycles, and are covert so they cannot be disengaged.

For more information on theft prevention, please visit LoJack's Knowledge Center for Vehicle Security at www.lojack.com. To arrange an interview with Patrick Clancy, please contact one of the following:

  CONTACTS:
  Jeanne Bock, jbock at tieronepr.com, 781-861-5249
  Laura Feng, lfeng at tieronepr.com, 978-975-1414
  Paul McMahon, pmcmahon at lojack.com, 781-251-4130