Protect Your Trax with Trax Saver
The Trax Saver is the ultimate accessory for snowmobile enthusiasts. Designed to elevate your track paddles off the surface during transport, it offers peace of mind by preventing damage. At Partiron, we understand that safeguarding your equipment is essential for optimal performance and longevity.
Elevated Protection: Keeping Your Gear Safe
With the Trax Saver, your track paddles are raised above the surface when loading your snowmobile, ensuring they remain undamaged during transport. This innovative design protects your investment and allows you to focus on the thrill of the ride rather than worrying about potential damage.
Effortless Integration with Caliber Trax Grabber
This product seamlessly tucks underneath your paddles once your snowmobile is loaded, making it an easy addition to your gear setup. Designed specifically to work with Caliber Trax Grabber, it enhances the functionality of your snowmobile transport system, allowing for a smooth and secure journey.
Durability You Can Count On
Constructed from a highly durable, proprietary rubber blend, the Trax Saver withstands the rigors of transport while providing reliable performance. This ensures that it can handle various weather conditions and rough terrains, making it a trustworthy companion for all your winter adventures.
Specifications
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| Material | Highly durable proprietary rubber blend |
| Compatibility | Designed to work with Caliber Trax Grabber |
| Functionality | Raises track paddles off the desk surface during transport |
| Ease of Use | Easily tucks underneath paddles when snowmobile is loaded |
FAQ
Is the Trax Saver compatible with all snowmobiles?
The Trax Saver is specifically designed to work with Caliber Trax Grabber, ensuring a secure fit for your snowmobile.
How does the Trax Saver prevent damage?
By elevating the track paddles off the surface during transport, the Trax Saver prevents scratches and other forms of damage, allowing you to transport your snowmobile worry-free.













