Model number: TRA5459
Traxxas Driveshaft Boots are a simple, reliable replacement for torn or worn driveshaft boots. Sold as a pair (2), these rubber boots help keep dirt and debris out of the drivetrain for cleaner, longer-lasting performance.
Product Details
Traxxas Driveshaft Boots are a simple, reliable replacement for torn or worn driveshaft boots. Sold as a pair (2), these rubber boots help keep dirt and debris out of the drivetrain for cleaner, longer-lasting performance.
Cars: Traxxas Slash, Traxxas Stampede, Traxxas Stampede 4x4
Needed to Complete (not included):
- Hobby knife
- Glue
- Paint and finishing tools
NOTE: Photo of completed model is for illustrative purposes only. This is a model kit that requires assembly.
More info
These Traxxas Driveshaft Boots are a direct replacement set of rubber boots sold as a pair (2). They protect the driveshaft joints from dirt, mud, and grit so seals and bearings last longer, and they slip on quickly for fast repairs at the bench or track.
Key Features
- Flexible rubber construction provides protection for driveshaft joints during regular driving and bashing.
- Sold as a pair — includes rubber driveshaft boots (2) for one axle or two repaired joints.
- Easy to install design lets you replace torn boots quickly without special tools.
- Practical spare for routine maintenance or post-crash repairs to restore drivetrain protection.
What's Included
- Rubber driveshaft boots (2)
Why Choose These Boots
Reliable and inexpensive, these Traxxas Driveshaft Boots get your Revo or other compatible Traxxas models back on the trail fast. They’re a smart maintenance item to keep in your parts box so a small tear doesn't turn into a bigger drivetrain problem.
About the Brand
Customer reviews
Pretty good fit
Fits my Traxxis Summit.
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New Boots for Emaxx
Got these new drive shaft boots for my kid's Traxxas Emaxx after the old ones tore. Installation was pretty simple, just take off the drive shaft, remove the old boot, and clean the area. Putting the new one on takes a bit of finesse, but once it's on, use some tire glue around the edges to keep it in place and block dirt. Once the glue dries, put the drive shaft back in the truck and you're all set.