Rubber tracks are tracks used on various types of machinery, vehicles, and equipment, typically made of rubber. They are commonly found on construction machinery, agricultural equipment, and some special-purpose vehicles such as mini excavators, tracked bulldozers, and snowmobiles.
Key Features:
Rubber Material: Unlike traditional metal tracks, rubber tracks use a blend of rubber and synthetic materials, making them generally more durable, wear-resistant, and relatively lightweight.
Shock Absorption: Rubber tracks offer excellent shock absorption, effectively reducing the impact and vibration of equipment on the ground, improving user comfort, and minimising ground damage.
Wide Applicability: Suitable for soft ground surfaces (such as grass, mud, or snow) because it distributes weight evenly, preventing vehicles from getting stuck or damaging the ground.
Corrosion Resistance: Rubber tracks are less susceptible to corrosion from water, mud, or salt than steel tracks.
Environmental Adaptability: They can be used in various climates and environmental conditions, especially in slippery or obstacle-prone terrain.
Application Scenarios:
Construction and Excavation Equipment: Small tracked excavators, bulldozers, skid steer loaders, etc.
Agricultural Machinery: Tracked tractors or combine harvesters, etc.
Special Vehicles: Snowmobiles, tracked rescue vehicles, etc.
