You love give your Commander gas no matter what you’re doing. Whether you’re hill climbing or mud bogging or just going fast, your Can-Am Commander can take the abuse, right? That burning rubber you smell says otherwise—your stock clutch belt just isn’t up to the task. That’s where World’s Best, Extreme Badass, and Sand Storm Belts come in. They’re built tougher with lab-tested technology and trail-proven fortitude. They’re built for the way you ride.
World’s Best
There’s nothing better than the World’s Best Belt. That’s because no other belt has the advanced rubber compound and ultra-strong aramid cord to make it durable enough to last and smooth enough to love. Thanks to its superior heat dissipation, you get a belt that will last for thousands of miles.
Whether you’re riding hard or working hard, the World’s Best Belt will outperform everything else.
Extreme Badass
Extreme Badass Belts are built for people that like to take their lifted and loaded Commander and drive it through mud. The low end torque can be hell on belts—lucky for you, Extreme Badass Belts are built for hell. It uses an aramid cord and high-strength rubber compound that are designed to handle the massive torque that causes your clutch to squeeze them hard. And they can get pulled incredibly hard without stretching or breaking.
If you thought nothing could turn your monster tires, think again. Whether you’re rock crawling or mud bogging, Extreme Badass Belts are built for it.
Sand Storm
If you’re built for the dunes, then this is the belt built for you. It’s designed to go fast and keep cool. When you hit that high RPM, your clutch generates a lot of heat, but with Sand Storm’s superior heat dispersion, you won’t have any deterioration or slippage.
Hit the dunes hard and keep the needle pinned—Sand Storm is made for maximum RPM all weekend long.
Can-Am Commander Heavy-Duty CVT Drive Belt Features:
- Built for high strength, flexibility, and heat resistance
- Higher power transfer through your clutch
- Smooth engagement
- Built for thousands of miles of abuse