Tracking
Vehicle tracking systems for classic and special vehicles
A tracking system doesn't prevent theft, but it does change what's possible afterwards. For vehicles that are rarely driven and worth a lot, that's often the difference between hoping and knowing.
Why owners ask about this
- The car is kept in a garage or shed that isn't permanently watched
- The vehicle is hard or impossible to replace
- It's transported by trailer
- The car is occasionally lent out or taken to an event
- There's a need for an alert whenever the vehicle moves
What determines a good installation
Choosing the device is only part of the story. Placement, power supply and behaviour during long periods of inactivity determine whether a tracker still works after two years.
- Discreet mounting, not in a predictable spot
- A power supply that doesn't drain the battery of a rarely driven car
- Attention to reception without giving away the placement
- Meaningful alerts instead of a stream of notifications
Combined with security
A tracking system is rarely installed on its own. Combined with an alarm or an immobiliser, it forms a complete picture: prevent, signal and follow up. What makes sense depends on the vehicle, storage and use.
Existing tracker no longer working
An existing installation can also be checked. This is often a tracker that no longer connects, an expired subscription or data connection, or a power wire that came loose during other work.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about this service
Ready to have this checked out?
Tell us which vehicle you have, exactly what's happening and where the car is. You'll get honest advice on what's technically and economically sensible.