Warranty: one turns on who installs it, the other on a form
Camso states a two-year limited warranty on its ATV and UTV track systems, “… not valid if the System is not installed by an authorized Camso network dealer or distributor” (powersports.camso.co/en-us/warranty, read 2026-09-26). Kimpex publishes “the basic 1 year warranty” on the Commander WS4 with “an additional 1 year warranty” on registration (United States warranty page, read 2026-09-26).
That difference is worth more than it looks. If you intend to bolt the system on yourself in your own shop, the Camso coverage is the one you are giving up, and no amount of care with the torque wrench buys it back. If you go the Kimpex route, the second year exists only if somebody fills in the registration — so do it the week the system arrives rather than the week something breaks. Product and warranty pages get revised between seasons; follow the link before you rely on either.
Condition flags, and what they leave out
Camso attaches condition flags to individual applications and defines each one in a legend. What it does not publish is what a flag means on your machine — which panel, which bracket, which line. If your row carries one, that is the question to put to the shop before you order: what comes off, whether it goes back on, and whether there is a part to buy that nobody has named.
Kimpex publishes no per-application condition data at all: every Commander WS4 record in this catalogue has an empty remarks field. The absence of a WS4 entry below means nobody has published a condition for it — not that none exists. Camso is the only manufacturer here that publishes these flags, so this page is necessarily a Camso view of the catalogue.
| Published condition | Applications |
|---|---|
| Temporary body parts removal | 38 |
| Temporary Vehicle modification | 36 |
| Vehicle with cargo box | 19 |
| Permanent interference | 16 |
| Permanent vehicle modification | 14 |
| Suspension lift kit required | 14 |
How this record is kept
The rest of this page is about the site rather than about the hardware — the standing rules a reader is entitled to know before deciding what any of the figures above are worth. Each answer is marked up as well as printed, so a machine reading the page gets the same answer a person does.
What does “no published application” mean on this site?
It means no manufacturer publishes a mounting kit for that machine, and nothing more. Nobody having published one is not evidence that nothing can be made to work — it means there is no published fitment to check yours against, which is a question for whoever would sell and install the system rather than a closed door. Absence is written as absence here, every time.
Why does every figure carry the date it was read?
Because none of these figures are ours. They are manufacturer pages, specification sheets and application guides, and all of them get revised between seasons — usually without a notice. A figure with the date attached tells you how old the reading is and sends you to the source to check it; a figure without one is a claim with no shelf life. Nothing on this site is estimated, converted or averaged, and where two manufacturers publish figures that disagree, both are printed with the instruction to confirm rather than one being picked.
Why is there no price for a Camso or Kimpex system here?
Neither maker sells direct, the mount kit is vehicle-specific so the total depends on your machine, and the figure moves between seasons. Ask for a quote with the model year and the trim as the machine is badged. Where a manufacturer publishes a list price itself — Mattracks and Polaris both do — it is quoted here with its source and the date it was read, and it is still not a price from us.
Who writes this, and what is their interest in it?
Every page carries a named byline at the top. Gary Bauch is the editor, and one person bylines every page on the site today. This site is published by the same people who operate the dealership it links to, which is the disclosure that matters most on the pages carrying its premise: an install account or a wear log here is a dealer publishing first-hand claims about products it sells. If anyone else ever bylines a page, whether they were paid for it will be said on the page.
Why does every purchase link carry the same disclosure?
Camso and Kimpex do not sell direct — both reach buyers through dealers. ATVtracks.net is an authorized Camso and Kimpex dealer, and is operated by the same people who publish this site. We say so wherever we link it. It is printed inside the block itself rather than once on a page most readers never open, and it appears on the few pages that name something buyable and on no others. Where a link goes somewhere we have no interest in, the block says that too.
More on both: who publishes this and what we have got wrong so far. And what to have in front of you before asking for a quote is the short list that turns a two-week exchange into one message.