Camso & Kimpex · Authorized dealer

Yamaha Kodiak Track Systems

Four displacement classes, all three ATV systems, and published applications reaching back to a 1993 Kodiak 400 — the oldest machine year on this site. The Kodiak also shares part of its fitment with the Grizzly: several Camso applications are written as one row covering both, so on those machines it is genuinely the same kit.

48
Published applications
3
Systems that fit
1993–2025
Model years covered
Camso ATV T4S front track unit, side view, showing the drive sprocket, idler wheels and lugged rubber track
The Camso ATV T4S front unit. Camso is the brand that publishes the Kodiak and the Grizzly on shared rows, which is the thing worth knowing about this machine. Camso studio image; we hold no photograph of a Kodiak on tracks.

Verified fitment

Which Kodiak trims have published track applications

Read down to your trim, then across to see which systems we can actually supply a kit for. 48 applications across 4 trims, taken from our own catalog rather than from engine size — a machine is on this table because a kit is published for it, not because it looks like one that is.

The 450 and 400 rows carry both rigid-axle and independent-rear machines, so the suspension line under those trims is deliberately blank — the year decides, and guessing would send you to the wrong kit. Camso also marks the two shared Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic rows with remark C, “temporary body parts removal”.

Kodiak trimKimpex WS4

$4,845

Camso T4S

$4,599

Camso X4S

$5,049

Kodiak 450

2003–2025

2003–2025 Kimpex WS4 for the Kodiak 450, Kodiak 450 EPS 4x4 SE (2019-2025), one of 16 published applications2003–2025 Camso T4S for the Kodiak 450, 450 Kodiak / EPS / SE / SE with Diff-Lock (2018-2025), one of 3 published applications

16T front / 16T rear

2003–2025 Camso X4S for the Kodiak 450, 450 Kodiak / EPS / SE / SE with Diff-Lock (2018-2025), one of 3 published applications

16T front / 16T rear

Kodiak 700

2016–2025

Independent rear

2016–2025 Kimpex WS4 for the Kodiak 700, Kodiak 700 EPS 4x4 SE (2016-2025), one of 6 published applications2016–2025 Camso T4S for the Kodiak 700, 700 Kodiak / EPS / SE (2016-2025)

18T front / 18T rear

2016–2025 Camso X4S for the Kodiak 700, 700 Kodiak / EPS / SE (2016-2025)

18T front / 18T rear

Kodiak 350

2007–2011

Independent rear

2007–2011 Kimpex WS4 for the Kodiak 350, Kodiak 350 IRS (2007-2011)2007–2011 Camso T4S for the Kodiak 350, 350 i Grizzly / Kodiak (2007-2011)

15T front / 15T rear

2007–2011 Camso X4S for the Kodiak 350, 350 i Grizzly / Kodiak (2007-2011)

15T front / 15T rear

Kodiak 400

1993–2008

2002–2008 Kimpex WS4 for the Kodiak 400, Kodiak 400 4x4 Ultra (2003-2008), one of 5 published applications1993–2008 Camso T4S for the Kodiak 400, 400 i Kodiak Ultramatic (2005-2008), one of 5 published applications1993–2008 Camso X4S for the Kodiak 400, 400 i Kodiak Ultramatic (2005-2008), one of 5 published applications

Scroll the table sideways to see every system.

Find your exact Yamaha Kodiak kit

Pick a system, then your year. These are the 3 systems with published Yamaha Kodiak fitment — the finder searches all of Yamaha, so confirm the result names your trim.

WS4

WS4

All-Around

$4,845

X4S

X4S

All-Around

$5,049

T4S

T4S

All-Around

$4,599

Not sure? Call us — we'll point you to the right setup.

The shortlist

The 3 systems with published Kodiak fitment

Coverage first, price second. The counts below are this machine's own published applications, not the system's catalog-wide total, so a system that fits one trim of yours cannot look like one that fits all of them.

Kimpex WS4 track system
Kimpex
In stock

Kimpex WS4

$4,845

All-around · kit price for this machine

Published Kodiak applications
28
Model years
2002–2025

Fits Kodiak 450, Kodiak 700, Kodiak 350 and Kodiak 400.

Camso T4S track system
Camso
In stock

Camso T4S

$4,599

All-around · kit price for this machine

Published Kodiak applications
10
Model years
1993–2025

Fits Kodiak 450, Kodiak 700, Kodiak 350 and Kodiak 400.

Camso X4S track system
Camso
In stock

Camso X4S

$5,049

All-around · kit price for this machine

Published Kodiak applications
10
Model years
1993–2025

Fits Kodiak 450, Kodiak 700, Kodiak 350 and Kodiak 400.

What the manufacturers publish

Quoted from Camso and Kimpex, not converted or re-measured. The two companies do not measure ground coverage the same way and neither says how, so read those figures against each other with care.

SpecificationKimpex WS4Camso T4SCamso X4S
Manufacturer ratingATV only, four seasonsAll-terrain, 300 to 1000ccATV 300 to 1000cc, side-by-side 400 to 700cc
Ground coverage1.32 m² (2,045 sq in) flotation surfaceapprox. 2,000 sq in ground coverageapprox. 2,000 sq in ground coverage
Lug height25 mm (1 in) front / 32 mm (1.25 in) rear1.125 in front / 1.25 in rear1.125 in front / 1.25 in rear
Speed loss vs tires35%Average about 30%, and up to 50% on some vehiclesAverage about 30%, and up to 50% on some vehicles
FrameTriangulated steel, 2.5 in (64 mm) tubingCarbon steelCarbon steel
Warranty1 year, plus 1 additional year on registering the product2-year limited, valid when the system is installed by an authorized Camso dealer2-year limited, valid when the system is installed by an authorized Camso dealer

Sources, read 30 August 2026: Kimpex WS4 · Camso T4S · Camso X4S.

  • Kimpex WS4: Kimpex publishes 1.5 hours for a first installation and 30 minutes for each subsequent swap, and runs three wheels on the ground with no slider shoe. Like the WSS4 it ships in two bolt-pattern variants — 4/110, 4/115 and 4/137, or 4/156.
  • Camso T4S: The T4S and the X4S publish identical track length, width, lug height, ground coverage, frame and sprocket range — verified against both Camso pages. What separates them is the rating: the X4S is also published for side-by-sides from 400 to 700cc, and the T4S is not. Unit weights differ slightly too (T4S 71 lb front / 83.7 lb rear; X4S 72.6 / 79.4).
  • Camso X4S: Camso rates the X4S to 700cc on a side-by-side. On a larger machine the 4S1 is the system Camso publishes, not the X4S.

What actually differs

What changes between one Kodiak kit and the next

The track units are the same product on every machine they fit. What is specific to yours is the hardware that attaches them and the gearing that drives them — which is why fitment is published per trim and per year rather than per engine size.

Rider on a quad fitted with Kimpex Commander WS4 track units descending into a muddy creek in summer
Kimpex photography for the WS4, in summer. WS4 is legible on the arm; the machine carries no readable badge, so it is here as a four-season illustration rather than as a Kodiak.

Camso publishes the Kodiak and the Grizzly as one row

Three of Camso’s Yamaha applications cover both models at once — “400 Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic”, “450 Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic” and “450 i Grizzly & Kodiak 4x4 / Ultramatic / EPS”. One part number, two badges. The previous version of this page asserted that the Kodiak “shares its core drivetrain with the Grizzly”; that may well be true, but it was unsourced. What is published is better: for a good part of the range the manufacturer treats them as the same fitment problem.

The oldest published year on the site

Camso publishes T4S and X4S kits for a Kodiak 400 Dual Range going back to 1993, with 15- and 16-tooth sprockets depending on the variant, and some of those records carry the note “rear drum brake” — a qualifier that only makes sense on a machine of that age. If you are looking at a thirty-year-old quad and assuming it is unsupported, the table above is worth reading first.

In use

What Yamaha Kodiak owners run tracks for

Farm and ranch work through winter

The Kodiak is a work quad and the tracks are bought to keep it working. Kimpex publishes 2,045 square inches of flotation surface for the WS4 against roughly 2,000 for either Camso system.

Four-season ground, not just snow

Kimpex lists marshland, mud, sand, dirt road and gravel for the WS4 alongside its deep, moderate, path and springtime snow ratings.

Keeping an older machine in service

Published applications go back to 1993 on the 400. Age is not automatically a barrier here.

Ownership

Before you order, and after it arrives

What ships, what the install involves, and what you will be buying again in a few seasons.

What arrives, and what else you need

A Camso kit is four track systems plus the mount kit adapted to your machine, on one line. A Kimpex Commander install is separate line items: the track kit, then the adapter, then the anti-rotation hardware.

Bolt pattern decides the kit variant

Kimpex sells the WS4 in two bolt-pattern versions — 4/110, 4/115 and 4/137, or 4/156 — at the same price. Which one you need is a property of your hubs.

Track tension: follow the manufacturer, not a rule of thumb

The previous version of this page advised running tension “slightly looser than spec” on the 450 to reduce drivetrain strain. That advice had no source and contradicted the manufacturer, so it is gone. Camso publishes an exact figure for its systems — a set deflection under a set force — and it is in the manual that ships with the kit. Set it to spec.

Installation and warranty

Kimpex publishes 1.5 hours for a first WS4 installation and 30 minutes for each subsequent swap. Camso’s two-year limited warranty is stated as valid when the system is installed by an authorized dealer. Kimpex publishes two different Commander warranty terms — three years on its microsite, one year plus one on registration on its US warranty page.

Wear parts and diagrams

Bearings, hubs, sprockets, tread and tensioners, searchable by the serial number on your unit.

Open parts & service

Moving tracks to another machine

Transfer kits adapt a set you already own to a different chassis. Which parts you need depends on both machines, so check the pairing before you sell the Kodiak.

Open transfer kits

Unresolved fitment

Have your year, trim and VIN ready — on a Kodiak the trim and the model year are what decide the kit, not the engine size.

Ask us about your machine

Questions

Yamaha Kodiak track questions we get asked

Both are fully covered: all three ATV systems publish applications for each, the 450 from 2003 to 2025 and the 700 from 2016 to 2025. The sprocket counts differ — 16 teeth on the 450, 18 on the 700 — which is a statement about gearing, not about capability. The old answer here declared the 700 better because it “handles the extra weight and resistance of tracks more easily”; nothing published supports ranking them, so we have dropped it. What is published is the speed loss, and it applies to both.

On the 450 and the 400 it depends on the year — those rows contain both, which is why the table prints no suspension type against them. The 700 and the 350 are independent throughout. The rear end matters because the kit follows it, so if you are on a 450 or a 400, give us the year rather than the displacement.

For part of the range, none at all — Camso publishes “400 Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic”, “450 Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic” and “450 i Grizzly & Kodiak 4x4” as single applications covering both models. Where they differ is the spread: the Grizzly has published 550, 600 and 660 applications the Kodiak does not, and the two 700s are listed separately.

Two. Camso’s August 2026 guide marks both shared “Kodiak & Grizzly Ultramatic” rows from 2003 to 2004 with remark C, “temporary body parts removal”. Camso does not publish which parts, so we will not guess. Every other Kodiak row in that guide is unmarked.

We checked both Camso product pages directly. The two publish identical track length, width, lug height, ground coverage, frame material and sprocket range — on a quad they put the same rubber on the ground. The X4S is additionally rated for side-by-sides from 400 to 700cc where the T4S is quad-only, and the unit weights differ slightly. If the kit will only ever live on the Kodiak, the choice is close to arbitrary.

Still not sure which one your Kodiak takes?

Have your model year and trim to hand — on this machine those two are what decide the kit. We will tell you what is published for it and what is not.