The most eye-catching feature of an all-terrain tracked vehicle is undoubtedly its two wide tracks. Unlike the tires of ordinary vehicles, tracks significantly reduce pressure by increasing the contact area with the ground, allowing the vehicle to move smoothly even on soft surfaces such as snow, sand, and mud.
This design is like putting "snow boots" on the vehicle, providing both slip resistance and preventing it from getting stuck. Even more interestingly, the special tread patterns on the tracks can be adjusted according to different terrains. For example, the desert mode uses deeper grooves, while the snow mode is smoother, like giving the vehicle a pair of "custom-made shoes."
