

This 240sx came in for a 6 point rollcage built to Formula D Drift Rules. It uses 1.5"x.095 DOM tube throughout the required tubes. The owner, Scott Rose, will be competing in Drift events around the midwest.

When comparing a kit to custom there are several things one should pay attention to... least of all should be price. Materials used, fit to the chassis, headroom, harness bar height, load path design, rear hoop brace design, required elements and overall design should all play a factor in your decision.

Depending on the design of the chassis, we can achieve clearances of less than 3/8", many times zero clearance with the hoop touching the chassis in many spots along its length.
With full cage kits, the space left for hoop clearance transfers directly to the lateral or halo bar,kicking it into the helmet area eating up valuable, life saving headroom. Bars should be backed by other bars whenever possible. Rear hoop braces should line up with the halo/lateral joint to transfer loads in a direct path. It's not always possible to do BUT, joints that are offset 3-4" transfer zero loads. For Drifting and Road Racing, rear hoop braces should NEVER have a bend in them or mount to a "strut" bar.
Harness bars should be within 0-15 degrees off of your shoulders - not welded at some pre determined height that was simple to notch. Common kits rarely include a main hoop diagonal that is required by most wheel to wheel and Drift sanctioning bodies.
For Mild Steel roll cages and rollbars, Izzy's Custom Cages, LLC only uses 1020 DOM or CDS tubing. No ERW tube is used for any of our safety cages or bars.





Izzy's Custom Cages, LLC - Roll Cages and Racecar Fabrication - Saint Louis, Missouri - St. Louis, MO