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Rubber tracks are an excellent option over steel tracks because they are cheaper and easier on the surface you are working on while delivering comfort to the operator.
On the downside, unlike a steel track, you’ll have to change the whole piece once a rubber track wears and tears. In this video, Keith will explain why you can’t repair worn-out rubber tracks.
Be careful when installing a new set of rubber tracks because the wrong size can lead to problems like:
- Poor performance.
- Excessive wear and tear of the tracks and the undercarriage components.
- Accidents due to track derailment (detracking).
Track patterns also matter cause they are meant to boost efficiency according to the terrain type. There’s a C-shaped for snow and sand, a multibar for extra traction on uneven and loose terrain, or a Z-shaped that reduces vibration on hard surfaces.
To be sure about the rubber track size and tread pattern you need for your mini excavator, tracked skid steer, or compact track loader, check the compatibility from this list of the most popular tracks and machine models.
Find Machine By Track Size
Compatible Machines With This Track Size
Find Machine By Make And Model
For DIY guys looking to change to our aftermarket rubber tracks, follow the instructions in these easy-to-follow videos, where Keith will teach you how to replace rubber tracks on a John Deere 35G Mini Excavator and a Kubota SVL 95 Skid Steer:
If you prefer a pro to do the job, visit Tekamo HD to hire a trained service technician.
Final Thoughts
Remember, worn rubber tracks can’t be repaired but replaced.
When the time comes to change your tracks, you can rely on this guide to find quickly and easily the aftermarket product you need to ensure its life span and your equipment’s performance.
Spread the word with friends or other heavy equipment owners and let them know where to find the information, the products, and the technical service they need.