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MICHELIN Agricultural tracks, tracks systems and wheels

MICHELIN Agricultural tracks, tracks systems and wheels

Michelin Agricultural Tracks and Systems

Explore Michelin agricultural rubber tracks, track systems and replacement wheels for farming equipment. Find track options by drive system, equipment type or manufacturer, and discover solutions designed for different agricultural applications and operating conditions.

Michelin Agricultural Tracks

Michelin agricultural rubber tracks are designed to support traction, mobility and flotation across demanding farming applications, including soil preparation, planting and harvesting. By distributing equipment weight across a larger contact area, rubber tracks can help reduce soil compaction under suitable operating conditions.

Explore Michelin's positive-drive and friction-drive rubber tracks below to find options compatible with your agricultural equipment.

Michelin Positive-Drive Tracks

Positive-drive agricultural tracks use mechanical engagement between the track's drive lugs and the equipment's drive system to transfer power. These tracks are designed for machines equipped with compatible positive-drive undercarriages.

Explore Michelin positive-drive rubber tracks for agricultural equipment, including tractors, combine harvesters and scraper applications.


Michelin Friction-Drive Tracks

Friction-drive agricultural tracks transfer power through friction between the track and the equipment's drive components. They are designed for machines equipped with compatible friction-drive undercarriages.

Explore Michelin friction-drive rubber tracks for agricultural applications, including field preparation, harvesting and scraper operations.

 

Looking for Camso Tracks?

Camso tracks are transitioning to the Michelin brand. Learn more about what this means for your equipment and track options.
 

 

Find Michelin Track Solutions by Equipment Type

Different types of agricultural equipment require rubber tracks suited to their specific operating conditions and equipment configurations. Whether you're operating a tractor, combine harvester or scraper, choosing compatible tracks is important for supporting traction, mobility and performance in the field.

Explore Michelin agricultural tracks by equipment type to find product options, selection guidance and maintenance information for your machinery.

Find Michelin Track Solutions by OE Manufacturer

Looking for rubber tracks compatible with your agricultural equipment? Michelin offers track solutions for select machines from manufacturers including Caterpillar, John Deere and AGCO-Fendt.

Explore Michelin agricultural tracks by equipment manufacturer to find available options for your machinery. Track compatibility depends on your machine's model, undercarriage configuration, track dimensions and drive system.

MICHELIN CONVERSION TRACK SYSTEMS (CTS)

More information about Michelin conversion track systems will be available soon.

MICHELIN TRAILED TRACK SYSTEMS (TTS)

More information about Michelin trailed track systems will be available soon.

MICHELIN REPLACEMENT WHEELS

More information about Michelin replacement wheels will be available soon.

Agricultural Track Tips & Advice

Get practical guidance on agricultural rubber tracks, from reducing track wear and maintaining equipment to understanding how track systems support field preparation, planting and harvesting.

Explore Michelin's expert articles to learn more about track maintenance, equipment mobility and getting the most from your agricultural track systems.


Explore More Agricultural Tips & Advice

Looking for more ways to improve your agricultural operations? Explore Michelin's expert tips and advice on equipment maintenance, tire and track selection, and best practices for keeping your equipment working efficiently.
 

Frequently Asked Questions About Agricultural Tracks & Systems

How Long Do Agricultural Rubber Tracks Last?

The lifespan of agricultural rubber tracks depends on several factors, including operating conditions, equipment loads, travel speeds, maintenance practices and the amount of time spent traveling on paved roads.

Proper track tension, alignment and regular inspections can help reduce premature wear and support track longevity. Following the equipment and track manufacturer's maintenance recommendations is important for getting the most from your agricultural tracks.

What Are the Key Benefits of Agricultural Rubber Tracks for Farming Equipment?

Agricultural rubber tracks are designed to support traction, mobility and flotation across a variety of farming applications.

By distributing equipment weight across a larger ground contact area, rubber track systems can help reduce soil compaction under suitable conditions. They can also support equipment mobility in challenging field conditions, including soft or uneven terrain.

Actual benefits depend on equipment configuration, track selection, soil conditions and operating practices.

How Can I Identify Camso Products Transitioning to the Michelin Brand?

Michelin is transitioning select Camso-branded tracks, track systems and related products to the Michelin brand.

To identify corresponding Michelin products, visit the Camso-to-Michelin Brand Transition page for information about the transition and available product details.

How Do I Choose the Right Agricultural Rubber Tracks for My Equipment?

Start by identifying your equipment's make, model and application, whether you're operating a tractor, combine harvester or scraper.

Next, confirm the required track dimensions, undercarriage configuration and drive system. Operating conditions, including soil type, terrain and typical equipment loads, should also be considered.

Michelin offers agricultural tracks organized by equipment type and manufacturer to help you explore available options. Always verify compatibility with your specific machine before purchasing replacement tracks.

What's the Difference Between Positive-Drive and Friction-Drive Agricultural Tracks?

The primary difference is how power is transferred from the equipment to the rubber track.

Positive-drive tracks use mechanical engagement between the equipment's drive components and features on the track to transfer power.

Friction-drive tracks rely on friction between the track and the equipment's drive components to transfer power.

The correct type depends on your machine's undercarriage and drive-system configuration. Positive-drive and friction-drive tracks are not necessarily interchangeable, so confirming equipment compatibility is essential.

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