The increase of catalytic converter thefts over the last two years is staggering. Learn common-sense deterrents to mitigate catalytic converter thefts.
The National Insurance Crime Bureau reports on a surge in catalytic converter theft claims in 2022. Vehicle fleets are not immune to this crime that’s on the rise across the nation.
The Preventing Auto Recycling Thefts (PART) Act can help address catalytic converter thefts by marking each converter with a traceable identification number and establishing these thefts as a criminal offense.
Drawn to the precious metals contained in catalytic converters, criminals are increasingly targeting corporate vehicles for quick and easy cash, posing a deadly threat to fleet drivers.
CATalert will sound the horn if any attempt is made to remove the catalytic converter or disable the alarm system.
A 2022 third quarter vehicle crime update shows a 24% spike in vehicle thefts in the U.S. as compared with the same period in 2019.
Take a deep dive into the growing violence around catalytic converter thefts with Automotive Fleet's Mike Antich in this week's State of the Fleet Industry video.
A new analysis from the National Insurance Crime Bureau finds a staggering rise in vehicle thefts, catalytic converters, and carjackings as compared with pre-pandemic highs.
A new report published by the National Insurance Crime Bureau examines recent trends concerning various auto crimes including stolen vehicles, catalytic converter thefts, carjackings, and fuel theft.
There is a correlation between the price of rare metals in catalytic converters and the frequency of their thefts. As commodity prices have surged, fleets are reporting an increase of catalytic converter thefts from company vehicles.
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