Ipswich District police appeal over six vehicles stolen in October
Police are asking for public help to find six vehicles, including a boat trailer and five cars, reported stolen across the Ipswich District in October.
Police are appealing for public information about six vehicles reported stolen in the Ipswich District this month.
The vehicles, with their registrations, dates reported and police occurrence numbers, are:
- Boat trailer (Trailer Australia), registration FF8725, 12 October, occurrence number QP2602018935
- White Toyota Yaris station wagon, registration 575JY7, 16 October, occurrence number QP2602043353
- Silver Nissan Patrol station wagon, registration 966JM9, 13 October, occurrence number QP2602026241
- Silver Ford Ranger dual cab, registration 139SHV, 13 October, occurrence number QP2602023311
- Grey Nissan Qashqai hatchback, registration 136KM7, 17 October, occurrence number QP2602051876
- Silver Mitsubishi ASX station wagon, registration 902OF8, 18 October, occurrence number QP2602056787
Anyone who has seen the vehicles, or who has information that could help locate them, is urged to contact police. Information on active stolen vehicle investigations from the past 28 days is available on the Queensland Police Service website.
Police are reminding car owners to practise proper vehicle security, making sure vehicles are locked and secured and that valuables such as cash, electronics and handbags are kept out of sight. Garages should be locked and secured at all times, because vehicles, electrical equipment, trailers and ride-on mowers can be stolen even while people are at home. Residents are also urged to secure their homes to help avoid opportunistic thefts.
Police also advise securing e-scooters and bicycles with chains and padlocks when they are not in use, to help deter opportunistic thieves.
People with information can contact Policelink 24 hours a day by using the online suspicious activity form on the Queensland Police Service reporting page. Information can also be reported anonymously to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, or through the Crime Stoppers Queensland website. Policelink can also be reached on 131 444.
This report is based on information released by Queensland Police Service.