Camso & Kimpex · Authorized dealer

Polaris Xpedition Track Systems

The Xpedition is the simplest fitment story on this site. It arrived for the 2024 model year in two bodies and one drivetrain, and every published kit for it covers all four trims — so the question is not which trim you have, it is which of three systems you want under it. This page compares those three on the machine’s own published applications.

17
Published applications
3
Systems that fit
2024–2026
Model years covered
Polaris Xpedition on a Kimpex Commander HD4 rear track unit at dusk, with a man loading firewood onto the dropped tailgate
A Polaris Xpedition on Kimpex Commander HD4 units. Kimpex photography; the POLARIS XPEDITION badge and the KIMPEX and COMMANDER HD4 markings on the track unit are all legible.

Verified fitment

Which Xpedition trims have published track applications

Read down to your trim, then across to see which systems we can actually supply a kit for. 17 applications across 2 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.

One qualifier applies to the whole family: Camso’s application guide flags every Xpedition 4S1 and ENDUR row as a five-bolt wheel pattern. It also carries remark H, “vehicle with cargo box”, against the ADV rows and not the XP ones — the ADV’s enclosed box is the difference between the two bodies, and Camso notes it.

Scroll the table sideways to see every system.

Not on this table: Kimpex WSS4

That system is sold for side-by-sides, but it publishes no application for a Polaris Xpedition in our catalog. That is not the same as saying it will not fit — it means nobody has published a mounting kit for this machine, and we are not going to sell you one on a guess. Call us if you have seen one fitted and we will look into it.

Find your exact Polaris Xpedition kit

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

HD4
NEW

HD4

Heavy Duty

$12,749

4S1

4S1

All-Around

$6,599

ENDUR
NEW

ENDUR

Heavy Duty

$12,999

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

The shortlist

The 3 systems with published Xpedition 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 HD4 track system
Kimpex
In stock

Kimpex HD4

$12,749

Heavy duty · kit price for this machine

Published Xpedition applications
12
Model years
2024–2025

Fits Xpedition ADV and Xpedition XP.

Camso 4S1 track system
Camso
In stock

Camso 4S1

$6,599

All-around · kit price for this machine

Published Xpedition applications
4
Model years
2024–2026
Sprockets
18T front / 18T rear

Fits Xpedition ADV and Xpedition XP.

Camso ENDUR track system
Camso
Pre-order

Camso ENDUR

$12,999

Heavy duty · kit price for this machine

Published Xpedition applications
1
Model years
2024–2026

Fits Xpedition ADV and Xpedition XP.

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 HD4Camso 4S1Camso ENDUR
Manufacturer ratingUTV, with a published load capacity rather than a displacement rangeSide-by-side, 400 to 1000ccSide-by-sides over 1000cc
Ground coverage1.78 m² (2,761 sq in) flotation surfaceapprox. 2,520 sq in ground coverage3,265 sq in ground surface
Lug height28.6 mm (1.125 in)1.125 in front and rear1.25 in front / 1.50 in rear
Published load rating4,000 lb load capacityNot published5,000 lb recommended total system load capacity
Speed loss vs tires30%Camso states an average 30% speed loss across its track systems, and the 4S1 manual sets a 40 km/h (about 25 mph) maximum real speedNot published for this system
FrameAluminum A206, one-piece cast frameCarbon steelNot published on the product page
WarrantyKimpex publishes two different figures — 3 years on the Commander microsite, 1 year plus 1 more on registration on the US warranty page2-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 HD4 · Camso 4S1 · Camso ENDUR.

  • Kimpex HD4: Kimpex qualifies the load capacity itself: "Some exceptions apply. Please, check if your track set is compatible with the weight of your vehicle."
  • Camso 4S1: The 40 km/h figure is real speed; the manual notes it reads about 70 km/h on the vehicle speedometer.

What actually differs

What changes between one Xpedition 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.

Exploded view of a Camso UTV 4S1 front track unit showing the rubber track, drive sprocket, bearings, tensioner, frame and roller wheels
Camso’s exploded view of one 4S1 front unit. A kit is four of these plus the mount kit for your machine.

One kit covers the whole family, on both manufacturers

Camso lists a single 4S1 part number against the Xpedition XP, XP 5, ADV and ADV 5 for 2024 through 2027, and a single ENDUR part number against the same four. Kimpex publishes twelve HD4 applications across the trims, which is a longer list only because Kimpex names each trim separately — the hardware behind them is one system. So on an Xpedition the choice is genuinely between systems rather than between kits.

Camso diagram of a side-by-side in side view with the UTV 4S1 fitted, dimension lines marking front and rear system length
Camso’s dimension diagram for the UTV 4S1. The vehicle outline is a generic side-by-side drawn by Camso, not an Xpedition.

The three systems are genuinely different pieces of equipment

Camso publishes 3,265 square inches of ground surface and a 1.5-inch rear lug for the UTV ENDUR, against roughly 2,520 square inches and a 1.125-inch lug for the 4S1. Kimpex publishes 2,761 square inches of flotation surface and a 4,000 lb load capacity for the HD4, on a one-piece cast aluminium frame. Those are three answers to three different jobs, and the price spread across them reflects that rather than a good-better-best ladder.

In use

What Polaris Xpedition owners run tracks for

Reaching camp when the road stops

The Xpedition was built around range and storage, and tracks extend the season rather than the range. Both manufacturers sell these as four-season systems, not snow kits.

Hauling out what you brought in

Kimpex publishes a 4,000 lb load capacity for the HD4 and qualifies it against the machine’s own weight — worth doing the arithmetic with a full box and a cab on.

Winter use on a machine you also drive in summer

Once the vehicle-side hardware is fitted, Kimpex publishes 30 minutes for subsequent swaps between tracks and wheels. That is the number that decides whether a set gets used twice a year or all winter.

Watch

These systems working

Play “Go further, for adventure’s sake” on YouTube

Go further, for adventure’s sake

Camso Powersports. General system footage; the machine shown is not identified as an Xpedition.
Play “Built for remote summer adventures” on YouTube

Built for remote summer adventures

Camso Powersports. Non-winter footage — these are four-season systems, and the copy on this page says so.

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 units plus the vehicle-adapted mount kit on one line. A Kimpex Commander install is three orders: the track kit, the track adapter, and the front and rear anti-rotation kits. Camso’s guide records every Xpedition row as a five-bolt wheel pattern. Kimpex sells the HD4 in a 4-hole and a 5-hole version, and which one your machine takes is a property of its hubs — worth confirming with us rather than reading across from the Camso note.

Installation and warranty

Kimpex publishes 1.5 hours for a first Commander installation and 30 minutes for subsequent swaps. 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 Commander microsite, one year plus one on registration on its US warranty page — so confirm which applies before relying on either.

The ENDUR is a pre-order

The Camso UTV ENDUR is not shipping from stock. Our product page carries the current deposit and estimated shipping terms; budget from there rather than from a date quoted elsewhere.

What you give up

Camso publishes an average speed loss of about 30% across its systems, up to 50% on some vehicles, and a 40 km/h real-speed maximum in the 4S1 manual — about 25 mph, reading nearer 70 km/h on the speedometer. Kimpex publishes 30% for the HD4.

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 Xpedition.

Open transfer kits

Unresolved fitment

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

Ask us about your machine

Questions

Polaris Xpedition track questions we get asked

Not which system, but Camso notes a difference. All four published Xpedition variants — XP, XP 5, ADV and ADV 5 — take the same Camso 4S1 part number and the same ENDUR part number, and Kimpex publishes HD4 applications across all of them. What Camso adds is remark H, “vehicle with cargo box”, against the ADV rows only. Camso does not elaborate in the guide, and neither will we; it is worth raising when you order an ADV kit.

No, on published fitment. Camso lists the XP 5 and ADV 5 against the same part numbers as the two-seat XP and ADV, and Kimpex publishes applications for the 5-seat trims alongside the others. The longer body does not change the mounting problem.

Not on published fitment. Our catalog carries no WSS4 application for any Xpedition trim, which is unusual — the WSS4 is the widest-published Kimpex system on most other side-by-sides. It does not mean a WSS4 cannot be made to work; it means Kimpex has not published a mounting kit for this machine, so we will not sell it as one. Call us if you have seen otherwise.

By what the machine has to do and by what is available. On the published numbers the ENDUR is the larger system: Camso gives it 3,265 square inches of ground surface, a 1.5-inch rear lug and a 5,000 lb recommended total system load capacity. Kimpex gives the HD4 2,761 square inches, a 1.125-inch lug and a 4,000 lb load capacity on a cast aluminium frame — and it is in stock, where the ENDUR is a pre-order. Neither of us can tell you the two are equivalent, because the manufacturers do not measure them the same way.

Camso’s August 2026 application guide runs its Xpedition rows through 2027 for both the 4S1 and the ENDUR. Our own catalog records run to 2026 on the Camso side and 2025 on the Kimpex side, because the catalog tracks what we can currently order rather than what the guide anticipates. For a 2027 machine, call us with the VIN.

Still not sure which one your Xpedition 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.