Where Heavy Duty Is the Only Option
At TrackTECH, we don’t cut corners. We supply only heavy-duty rubber tracks built for contractors who demand reliability, performance, and real value. When downtime costs money, heavy duty is the only option.
Why Contractors Choose Aftermarket Over OEM
OEM isn’t always the best choice. TrackTECH aftermarket tracks are engineered to deliver better value per hour, backed by expert support and a genuine warranty. With TrackTECH, you get more than parts—you get a nationwide solutions network that keeps your machines moving.
How Tracks Are Measured
Rubber tracks are sized by width × pitch × number of links (for example: 450×86×58). To eliminate guesswork, TrackTECH provides an intelligent fitment filter—simply select your machine make and model, and we’ll match the exact fit. That means no mismatched parts and no wasted time.
Wide vs. Narrow Tracks – Which Is Right for You?
Wide Tracks
Pros
- Excellent flotation on soft ground (mud, sand, turf).
- Lower ground pressure protects lawns and finished surfaces.
- Broader footprint provides greater stability on slopes.
Cons
- Heavier weight stresses sprockets, idlers, and rollers.
- Less maneuverable in tight work areas.
- Higher upfront cost.
Narrow Tracks
Pros
- Superior maneuverability in tight spaces.
- Lighter weight reduces undercarriage wear.
- Typically more affordable and easier to replace.
Cons
- Less flotation in mud or sand, more prone to sinking.
- Reduced stability on slopes.
- Can disturb turf or sensitive surfaces.
Wide Tracks → Best for mud, sand, turf, and landscaping where flotation and surface protection matter most.
Narrow Tracks → Ideal for snow, hard-packed ground, and tight jobsites where maneuverability and undercarriage life are key.
Get Back on Track With TrackTECH
From wide to narrow tracks, aftermarket value, or guidance on fitment—TrackTECH ensures you get the right part, at the right time.
The Three Numbers You Need
Every rubber track is identified by three dimensions: width, pitch, and link count — expressed as Width x Pitch x Links. For example, 450x86x58 means 450mm wide, 86mm pitch, 58 links. These three numbers uniquely identify your track size across all brands and models.
How to Find Your Track Size
Your current track size is stamped on the inner surface of your existing track, near the guide lugs. If the stamp is worn, you can measure manually: measure width across the full track, measure pitch between link holes (center to center), and count all links around the full loop. Full instructions in our measurement guide.
Guide Type — The Fourth Dimension
Track size alone isn't enough — you also need to match guide type. Guide type determines how the track engages with your undercarriage sprocket and idler grooves. The wrong guide type causes derailment and rapid wear. Common types: Block (B), Offset N/K, Wide (W), Takeuchi T, and ASV AV/AV2. Read our full guide type explainer.
Using the TrackTECH Size Finder
If you know your machine make and model, use our Rubber Track Finder to get your exact size, guide type, and available tread patterns without measuring. Or call us directly at (850) 816-7898 — we can confirm fitment in minutes.