Driveshaft Safety Loops
Driveshaft safety loops are very important for high horsepower street and race cars to protect the driver and vehicle from damage caused by an airborne driveshaft. JEGS offers a wide Chevy, Ford, and Mopar driveshaft loop selection from top manufacturers such as BMR Suspension, Metco Motorsports, Transdapt, Competition Engineering, JEGS, and others. Each driveshaft safety loop is made from high quality components and assembly so you can get the protection and safety you want at a price you can afford with the assurance you need.
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STIFFLERS SUSPENSION
DSL-M01 Drive Shaft Loop for 1999-2004 Ford Mustang, Fits Trans (C4, POWERGLIDE, TH350, 700-R4)
Part Number: 483-DSL-M01

STIFFLERS SUSPENSION
DSL-M01 Drive Shaft Loop for 1999-2004 Ford Mustang, Fits Trans (C4, POWERGLIDE, TH350, 700-R4)
Part Number: 483-DSL-M01

STIFFLERS SUSPENSION
DSL-M02 Drive Shaft Loop for 1979-1998 Ford Mustang, Fits Trans (AOD, AODE, 4R70W, TR-3650, T-45, T-56, TKO)
Part Number: 483-DSL-M02

STIFFLERS SUSPENSION
DSL-M02 Drive Shaft Loop for 1979-1998 Ford Mustang, Fits Trans (AOD, AODE, 4R70W, TR-3650, T-45, T-56, TKO)
Part Number: 483-DSL-M02

UMI PERFORMANCE
Driveshaft Safety Loop 2-Piece 1993-2002 Chevy Camaro/Pontiac Firebird
Part Number: 236-2240-B

UMI PERFORMANCE
Driveshaft Safety Loop 2-Piece 1993-2002 Chevy Camaro/Pontiac Firebird
Part Number: 236-2240-B

BMR SUSPENSION
Driveshaft Safety Loop 1993-2002 Camaro/Firebird except Convertible
Part Number: 142-DSL001R

BMR SUSPENSION
Driveshaft Safety Loop 1993-2002 Camaro/Firebird except Convertible
Part Number: 142-DSL001R
What Is a Driveshaft Safety Loop?
A driveshaft safety loop is a crucial safety component in a vehicle's drivetrain system, designed to prevent the driveshaft from contacting the ground in the event of a catastrophic failure. It consists of a loop-shaped structure that is strategically positioned beneath the driveshaft. In high-performance and racing applications, where extreme engine power and torque are involved, the driveshaft safety loop plays a vital role in enhancing safety by containing the driveshaft in case it breaks or separates from the transmission or differential. This prevents the driveshaft from dropping to the ground, reducing the risk of accidents and damage.
Where Should a Driveshaft Safety Loop Be Positioned?
The proper positioning of a driveshaft safety loop is critical for its effectiveness. It should be installed at a point along the length of the driveshaft where it is most likely to prevent the driveshaft from contacting the ground if it were to fail. The exact location can vary depending on the vehicle's configuration, but it is typically positioned in the vicinity of the driveshaft's center or at the midpoint between the transmission and the rear differential. Installation should be done by a qualified technician who can determine the optimal placement based on the vehicle's specifications.
How Much Do Driveshaft Safety Loops Cost?
The cost of driveshaft safety loops can vary based on factors such as the type of vehicle, the material and design of the safety loop, and whether it is an OEM (original equipment manufacturer) or aftermarket component. On average, you can expect to pay between $50 and $200 for a driveshaft safety loop. Keep in mind that installation costs may be additional, as it is essential to have the safety loop properly fitted to your vehicle by a trained professional to ensure optimal safety and performance.




























![2-Piece Driveshaft Safety Loop For 1983-1987 GM G-Body [Red]](https://www.jegs.com/images/mini_100/100/142/142-dsl460r.jpg)
![2-Piece Driveshaft Safety Loop For 1983-1987 GM G-Body [Red]](https://www.jegs.com/images/mini_200/100/142/142-dsl460r.jpg)









