Transfer Case Mount
Prothane 6-1601-BL Manual Transmission Mount Bushing Kit Ford F150/F250 1976-1986
Prothane 6-1602-BL Transfer Case Torque Mount Kit - Ford Bronco 1966-1977 Black
Prothane 7-1603BL Transfer Case Torque Mount for 1960-1975 Bronco
Prothane 7-1603 Transfer Case Torque Mount for 1960-1975 Applications
What Is a Transfer Case Mount?
The transfer case is the heart of any four-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive drivetrain, distributing power from the transmission to both the front and rear axles. A transfer case mount is the cushioned bracket assembly that secures the transfer case to the vehicle's frame or crossmember. Like an engine or transmission mount, it serves a dual purpose: it holds the transfer case firmly in position while absorbing vibration, torque shock, and road noise so those forces don't transfer directly into the chassis or cab.
When a transfer case mount wears out or fails, the consequences go beyond simple rattling. A deteriorated mount allows the transfer case to shift under load, which can stress driveshaft U-joints, misalign the front and rear output shafts, and cause driveline vibration that worsens at highway speeds. In severe cases, a broken mount can cause metal-to-metal contact that damages surrounding components. Replacing a worn transfer case mount is one of the most cost-effective ways to restore drivetrain integrity on a truck, SUV, or off-road vehicle.
OEM Rubber vs. Polyurethane Upgrades
Transfer case mounts are available in two primary materials: factory-style rubber and polyurethane. OEM rubber mounts prioritize NVH (noise, vibration, and harshness) isolation and are the right choice for daily drivers where a quiet, stock-like ride is the goal. Polyurethane mounts are considerably firmer — they resist compression and degradation far better than rubber, making them a popular upgrade for trucks and 4x4s that see demanding towing, hauling, or off-road use. The trade-off is a marginal increase in felt vibration, which most off-road enthusiasts consider a worthwhile exchange for improved drivetrain precision and mount longevity.
Top Brands for Transfer Case Mounts
Prothane is the leading name in polyurethane drivetrain mounts. As enthusiasts and racers, Prothane takes pride in being among the first to bring polyurethane bushings, transmission, and motor mounts to the performance market. Their transfer case mount kits are available for a wide range of classic and modern trucks and Jeeps, featuring precision fabrication for a perfect fit and premium-grade polyurethane components designed to outlast OEM rubber many times over.
Anchor is a long-established American manufacturer of engine, transmission, and transfer case mounts known for delivering reliable, OEM-quality replacements. Their transfer case mounts are engineered to meet or exceed original factory specifications, making them a trusted choice for professional technicians and DIY mechanics who want a direct-fit, no-hassle restoration of stock performance.
Febi Bilstein brings European engineering expertise to the transfer case mount category, offering parts built to OEM tolerances for a wide variety of European-market vehicles. Febi is a respected name in the aftermarket for precision fit and factory-matched materials.
Corteco specializes in sealing and vibration control technology, supplying OEM-quality mounts and bushings to vehicle manufacturers worldwide. Their transfer case mounts reflect the same material standards used in original production vehicles.
Genuine BMW transfer case mounts are the factory-original solution for BMW xDrive and all-wheel-drive models. Using a genuine OEM part ensures exact fitment and material quality as specified by the manufacturer — the preferred choice for BMW owners looking to maintain their vehicle to factory standards.
What to Consider When Shopping
- Material: Choose rubber for a quiet daily driver; choose polyurethane for towing, off-road, or performance use.
- Fitment: Transfer case mounts are highly vehicle-specific. Always verify compatibility by year, make, model, and drivetrain configuration.
- Kit vs. single mount: Some vehicles use multiple mounting points. Check whether you need a complete kit or a single replacement piece.
- Condition of surrounding components: When replacing a transfer case mount, inspect the adjacent driveshaft U-joints and crossmember hardware for wear at the same time.