The Lozier Motor Company was a brass era producer of luxury automobiles in the United States.

After selling his bicycle business, Lozier moved to Plattsburgh to manufacture boat engines.

[1] On March 19 the same year, Lozier ads claimed, a stock 49 hp (37 kW) model piloted by Teddy Tetzlaff set a world record for 100 mi (160 km) at 1:14:29.

[1] At the 1913 Los Angeles Motordrome, the company introduced the 88 hp (66 kW) Big Six, with electric headlights, with tourers and roadsters at US$5,000, limousines and landaulettes at US$6,500.

[2][4] Because of Lozier's limited market niche, the company only produced a few thousand cars during its lifespan.