"We've had an overwhelming response and I think it was advantageous to us that the car was quite distinctive."
The burglars had tried to open the roller door, but had eventually given up and backed their Hyundai XL Hatch into the door.
The enclosed area where the nearly new, 2015 Honda CRF150F two-wheeler and a Suzuki LT50 kid's quad bike had been awaiting repairs had been well-secured, Mrs Greenfield said.
"You think that everything is secured to the point that it would be reasonably difficult to get in but they always find a way."
What made the burglary more frustrating was the fact the bikes belonged to customers, Mrs Greenfield said.
"They actually belong to someone and they were kids' bikes - it's not so bad when it's one that's just on the floor - you don't feel so bad but when it belongs to someone it's a bit worse.
"They were pretty gutted to lose their kids' bikes but they were really good about it, and understanding, but you feel bad when something is in your care and it goes missing."
The company had been supported by nearby businesses, who had made their own CCTV footage of the burglars fleeing the area available to Langlands and the police.
Detective Sergeant Dean Cadwallader said police on Thursday afternoon had impounded a car linked to the burglary.
The driver of the vehicle is still being sought by police.