The names of two men killed earlier this month in a collision with a light-rail train west of downtown San Jose remain undisclosed because the Santa Clara County Coroner’s Office has been unable to make “positive identifications.”

The coroner’s office said it does not publicly release names until it has “positively identified” the deceased and notified their legal of next-of-kin. The coroner’s office said it typically confirms identification through fingerprints. When those are not available, the coroner’s office said it often relies on dental records, or on a family member to make a visual ID.

San Jose police on Wednesday said there were some form of identifications for each of the men found inside the gold Buick Regal that drove through railroad crossing arms July 8 on Lincoln Avenue near Auzerais Avenue and was hit by a Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light-rail train.

However, San Jose police Officer Gina Tepoorten said it is up to the coroner’s office to verify whether the identifications found inside the car belonged to the men killed in the crash. The coroner’s office declined to provide any information about the case beyond the fact it has not positively identified the men or contacted their families.

Police also provided a new detail about the crash, correcting information it initially provided to the media. After reviewing video, investigators now believe the car drove through the railroad crossing arms on Lincoln, which were “down and functioning. Police initially reported the driver “drove around the crossing arms.”

Tepoorten said the car was not reported stolen, and investigators estimate the Buick was traveling south on Lincoln at about 50 mph when it was hit by the train.

Security cameras from the nearby Hapa’s Brewing Co. captured the collision.

TRAGIC VIDEO: Surveillance cameras caught the tragic moment when a VTA lightrail and car collided, leading to the death of two people. Our thoughts are with all involved. Our latest information on the crash here: https://t.co/69URSlDSpB. pic.twitter.com/znK4DVibrd — ABC7 News (@abc7newsbayarea) July 9, 2018

The impact knocked the train off the tracks, but there were no reports of any injuries to passengers.

Anyone with information about the collision can contact San Jose police Detective Brian McMahon at 408-277-4654.