• Don't miss out on all the fun! Register on our forums to post and have added features! Membership levels include a FREE membership tier.

163" Composit track vs Camoplast Track

S
Feb 17, 2008
233
2
18
Chicago Illinois
Im looking to purchase a new track for my 163". Friends of mine just went with new Composit for their sleds, the weight difference looks about the same, how about the performance of the track?

I ride an 850 163"

I've been looking at the stock series 6 part number# 5415392 or Camoplast comparable, or the Composit M67-3R. Looking for opinions from everyone.

Thanks
 
  • 5 Stars
Reactions: Baxter850

kanedog

Undefeated mountain clutching champ of the world.
Lifetime Membership
Oct 14, 2008
3,116
3,917
113
60
Stay with tried and true. Camo sawtooth, the Dodge 5.9 of the track world.
 
  • Angry
Reactions: skydog77777

damx

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Feb 13, 2011
1,837
1,179
113
Composit Tracks are very heavy according to there web sit, and are 2 ply.
 

DITCHBANGER

Well-known member
Premium Member
Nov 26, 2007
1,220
801
113
Composit Tracks are very heavy according to there web sit, and are 2 ply.
I replaced my doo track with composit. Yes a fews lbs heavier, but actually out performed the doo track. And its tough as nails
 

whoisthatguy

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Dec 27, 2007
815
249
43
3 blades across tracks are at least 30% more efficient than 4 blades across stock tracks, imo.
 

madmax

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Nov 26, 2007
4,498
3,152
113
Salt lake city
The M67 composit track is a very good track. Replaced a number of stock doo and Polaris tracks with it. It’s pretty close to the weight of stock tracks. Performs as well or better than stock tracks the the powder. Haven’t tried the m77 yet, seems very stiff to me and worried it’ll trench more. Id go the M67 3.5” pitch route, you’ll be buying drivers If you go 3” pitch anyway. 3.5” pitch is lighter and some swear the 3.5” pitch track works a lot better than 3” pitch.
 

whoisthatguy

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Dec 27, 2007
815
249
43
Sample estimation of track grip:
Polaris 155 series 6 2.6 with 2.86 grip
8 blades @ 3.75" wide in 11.44"
Total grip = 8 blades x 3.75" x 3.75" x 2.6" x 155" / 11.44" = 3963 inches cubed

Camoplast Extreme 2.5 with 2.86 grip
6 blades @ 5" wide in 11.44"
Total grip = 6 blades x 5" x 5" x 2.5" x 155" / 11.44" = 5080 Inches cubed (28% more efficient than the stock Polaris Series 6 track)
 
Last edited:

madmax

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Nov 26, 2007
4,498
3,152
113
Salt lake city
So you’re saying the 2.5” camo works better than the 2.6 Polaris track by your little math equation?
 

Indy_500

Well-known member
Lifetime Membership
Jul 8, 2011
1,054
465
83
29
Greenville, WI
I have quite a bit of time on a stock 2.6” and a camo extreme 2.5” on the same sled/setup. The stock 2.6” outperforms the camo extreme 2.5” in everything except super set up snow, with the biggest difference being light powder. The 2.6 stays on top of the snow better and lifts the sled up. Being ~10 lbs lighter I did notice it being snappier also. Are we talking a big difference in performance in all snow types? No, they are very very close but the 2.6 gets the slight nod, in my opinion. As far as durability goes, the camo extreme 2.5” will outlast the 2.6 BY FAR no comparison. With that being said, I do feel like you are giving up a slight bit of performance with a camo extreme 2.5” but I feel much more comfortable running one under my sled knowing it will stay in 1 piece.
 
  • Like
Reactions: benltr
Premium Features