| Brand | Model |
|---|---|
| ATLAS | CT27N |
| CATERPILLAR | ME20, ME25, MM20, MM20CR, MM20SR, MM20T |
| IWAFUJI | CT27N |
| JCB | 802.8, 802 SUPER, 8027, 8032 |
| MITSUBISHI | 20SR, ME20, ME25, MM20, MM20CR, MM20SR, MM20T |
| SUMITOMO | S80F2, S80FXZ |
The list above is for reference only. Always verify the size on your old track before purchasing.
The rubber track is a key undercarriage component that provides the machine with traction, stability, and mobility. If your track is cracked, has deep tears, is missing steel links, keeps de-tracking, or cannot be tensioned correctly, these are classic symptoms of wear. Continued operation on a damaged track not only risks immobilizing the machine but also damaging much more expensive undercarriage components, such as sprockets, idlers, and track rollers.

The undercarriage is the backbone of any tracked machine – its durability determines the stability, traction, and continuity of your work. The failure of one component means costly downtime. That is why our offer includes only tracks that combine innovative technology with uncompromised durability to provide your machine with a solid foundation you can rely on.
Key technologies and advantages of our tracks:
| ✔ | Advanced Rubber Compound: Tracks are made from the highest quality rubber with the addition of natural caoutchouc. The flexible inner layer works perfectly with the running gear, while the reinforced and hardened outer layer guarantees extreme resistance to mechanical damage and abrasion. |
| ✔ | Reinforcement with Steel Cords: Inside each track is a dense steel cord reinforcement that increases tensile strength by up to 50% compared to standard models on the market. This ensures ideal tension and prevents de-tracking. |
| ✔ | Seamless Construction: Unlike many aftermarket alternatives, our tracks are produced using seamless technology. Eliminating the weakest point – the joint – drastically reduces the risk of cracking and tearing, even under extreme loads. |
| ✔ | Precise Inner Profile: Perfectly profiled internal lugs guarantee smooth and quiet track guidance. Rollers, idlers, and sprockets move without resistance, which reduces wear on the entire undercarriage. |
By choosing our tracks, you invest in maximum undercarriage life, reduced downtime, and the certainty that your machine has a foundation you can rely on.
| 1. | Always Replace Tracks in Pairs
This ensures even undercarriage wear and machine stability. Fitting one new and one old track leads to uneven tension and faster wear of the new part. |
| 2. | Inspect Other Undercarriage Components
Before fitting new tracks, you must check the condition of the sprockets and track rollers. **Pay the greatest attention to the idler wheels – worn idlers with sharp edges can quickly cut or destroy a new track.** |
| 3. | Set the Correct Tension
After installation, set the correct track tension according to the machine's operator manual. A track that is too loose can de-track, while one that is too tight destroys bearings. |
| 4. | Avoid Driving on Sharp Edges
Avoid turning on sharp rocks, curbs, or rebar that can cut the rubber and damage the internal steel cords. |
Answer: Yes. An old, stretched track cannot maintain proper tension. However, you should also check the condition of the sprocket teeth and roller guides, which are also responsible for keeping the track in place.
Question: How do I read the track size?Answer: The size (e.g., 300x52.5x74W) is usually stamped on the inside of the track. It stands for: 300mm (width), 52.5mm (pitch), 74 (number of links), W (Wide Guide).
Question: What is the main cause of track failure?Answer: The most common causes are natural material fatigue, mechanical damage from sharp objects, operating on worn sprockets, or excessive track tension.
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Extreme Durability
Long life in harsh conditions
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Excellent Traction
Confident travel on any terrain
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Smooth and Quiet Operation
Operator comfort and undercarriage protection
A. How to Properly Measure a Track?
If a track has no markings, its size can be easily determined using three measurements. The size format is always Width x Pitch x Number of Links (e.g., 230x48x66).
B. Short Pitch vs. Long Pitch
Some track sizes are available in two variants that are often interchangeable.
Rule: A short pitch track (e.g., 230x48x66) is interchangeable with a long pitch track (e.g., 230x96x33) if its pitch is 2x smaller and the number of links is 2x larger.
Operation: In a short pitch track, each sprocket tooth engages a separate link, ensuring a smoother ride. In a long pitch track, every other link is engaged.
| Feature | Short Pitch (e.g., 230x48x66) | Long Pitch (e.g., 230x96x33) |
|---|---|---|
| Ride Comfort | ✅ High - Less vibration, smoother operation. | ⚠️ Lower - The ride can be rougher and louder. |
| Durability | Potentially lower, more moving parts. | ✅ Often higher - Fewer metal links, simpler construction. |
| Price | Usually higher (more steel in the track). | ✅ Usually lower (less material usage). |
The tread pattern has a crucial impact on traction, operator comfort, and ground protection. The choice depends on the dominant working environment.
Pitch: Must be perfectly matched to the sprocket. An incorrect pitch will cause the chain to skip and destroy both components.
Engagement Type: In construction machinery, the standard is conventional (external) engagement, where the sprocket teeth make contact with the metal bushings in the track links.
A. Track Rollers (Bottom) – Type A
Type A1 (Center Guide / Single Flange)
Description: A roller with a single, centrally located flange.
Function: The flange runs in the center of the track chain, centering it on the undercarriage.
Application: The most common type, forming the basis of most guiding systems.
Type A2 (Outer Guide / Double Flange)
Description: A roller with two flanges located on the outer edges.
Function: The track chain links move between these two flanges, which prevents the track from derailing.
Application: Used in conjunction with A1 rollers for maximum stability, especially at the ends of the undercarriage.
Type A0/A3 (Flangeless Roller / No Flange)
Description: A roller with a completely smooth rolling surface.
Function: Only supports weight; guidance is provided by adjacent flanged rollers.
Application: Rarely seen, mainly in very large machines.
B. Carrier Rollers (Top) – Types B, C, D
Their job is to support the upper, slack section of the track.
Types B (Inner Chain Guide): Equivalents of A1 and A2 rollers, but for the upper section of the undercarriage.
Type C2 (Outer Chain Guide): A roller with two treads, supporting the chain on its outer elements.
Type D1 (Wide Groove Guide): A roller with a wide groove in which the entire chain link is "hidden".

The letter at the end of the size (e.g., ...W) defines its internal guiding system.
Question: Why does my track keep derailing?
Answers: Loose tension (most common cause), extremely worn sprocket teeth, a worn idler, seized or worn track rollers, operating on steep slopes.
Question: What causes premature track cracking?
Answers: Excessive tension, impact with a sharp edge, operating with rocks jammed in the undercarriage, rubber aging (perishing), regular contact with oils.
If you are unsure whether the product you have chosen will be suitable for your machine, contact us and we will select the right part and provide practical advice in a few minutes.
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