Driveshaft Safety Loops

Select your vehicle to see Driveshaft Safety Loops that fit

Driveshaft Safety Loops

A driveshaft safety loop is a sturdy hoop that surrounds the driveshaft without touching it. If a U-joint, yoke or the shaft itself fails, the loop catches the shaft and keeps it from dropping onto the pavement, digging in and pole-vaulting the car, or beating up the floor pan, fuel lines and brake lines. Drag racers fit them because track rules often call for one on quicker cars. Street drivers add them for peace of mind once they add power and stickier tires.

We have 9 driveshaft safety loops in stock, all from BMR Suspension. Options cover the Ford Mustang, Chevrolet Camaro, Dodge Challenger, Pontiac GTO and Chevrolet SS. Examples include the BMR 04-06 GTO Driveshaft Safety Loop and the BMR 11-14 S197 Mustang Front Driveshaft Safety Loop, both in a Black Hammertone finish.

  • Match your vehicle and years. Mounting points differ between chassis, so confirm exact fitment.
  • Check the position. Some loops are made for a specific location, such as the front of the shaft, so know which one you need.
  • Think about clearance. Aftermarket exhaust or driveshaft changes can affect how the loop fits.
  • Read your track rules. If you race, confirm what your class requires.

To narrow the list, pick your vehicle to see what fits.

Driveshaft Safety Loops

A driveshaft safety loop is a sturdy hoop that surrounds the driveshaft without touching it. If a U-joint, yoke or the shaft itself fails, the loop catches the shaft and keeps it from dropping onto the pavement, digging in and pole-vaulting the car, or beating up the floor pan, fuel lines and brake lines. Drag racers fit them because track rules often call for one on quicker cars. Street drivers add them for peace of mind once they add power and stickier tires.

We have 9 driveshaft safety loops in stock, all from BMR Suspension. Options cover the Ford Mustang, Chevrolet Camaro, Dodge Challenger, Pontiac GTO and Chevrolet SS. Examples include the BMR 04-06 GTO Driveshaft Safety Loop and the BMR 11-14 S197 Mustang Front Driveshaft Safety Loop, both in a Black Hammertone finish.

  • Match your vehicle and years. Mounting points differ between chassis, so confirm exact fitment.
  • Check the position. Some loops are made for a specific location, such as the front of the shaft, so know which one you need.
  • Think about clearance. Aftermarket exhaust or driveshaft changes can affect how the loop fits.
  • Read your track rules. If you race, confirm what your class requires.

To narrow the list, pick your vehicle to see what fits.