Moving systems, like agricultural, construction, and automotive machinery, use tracks to ensure machine stability. Movement in machine components is optimized with the help of these tracks, which are transmission belts typically made from rubber, metal, or fiber. Rubber tracks, however, can offer quieter operation. This is why they have become popular alternatives to steel tracks for both large and small equipment. Here is what one should know about rubber tracks:  Common types and uses 1. Mini excavator tracks Rubber tracks work for most mini excavators, helping improve traction, floatation, and operator comfort. In addition, excavator tracks can better bear the load of the machinery in comparison to tires, which lets the excavator transport more materials. So, these rubber tracks are designed for excavators, which are typically used in construction and mining. The use of tracks here makes the excavators last longer, reducing the need for repairs and replacements. 2. Compact track loader tracks Compact track loaders (CTLs) are machines used in home construction, landscaping, agricultural industries, and road building. They rely on sturdy rubber tracks to operate in wet areas and off-road while ferrying heavy materials.  3. Multi-terrain loader (MTL) tracks Multi-terrain loaders (MTL) are beneficial for industrial machinery, as they feature a suspended undercarriage design that enables machine operators to work in extreme conditions and delicate terrain.